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778502
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY
Form 3427
DOCUMENTS DEPARTMENT
SAN FRANCISCO
MUNICIPAL REPORTS
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1888-89, ENDING JUNE 30, 1889
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
SAN FRANCISCO:
W. M. HINTON & Co., PRINTERS, 536 CLAY ST.
1889.
778502
TABLE OF CONTENTS-
PAGES
ASSESSOR'S REPORT (J. C. Nealon) 67-81
Introductory Remarks — Assessed Value of Property — Enhanced Values — Effect of
Cable Railways on Valuations — Street Improvements— Improvements in the
Construction of Buildings, etc 67-69
Comparative Tabular Statement of Number of Personal Property Taxpayers from
1886, Showing Increase in the Number of, also in the Valuation of Property 69
Comparative Tabular Statement of Number of Subdivisions of Real Estate Assessed
from 1886, jhowing Number of and Aggregate Assessments also Increased
Valuations 69
Number and Size of Blocks in the Various Surveys 69-7Q
Tabular Statement of Subdivisions of Real Estate Assessed 70-71
Increased Assessed Value of Land and New Improvements for Fiscal Year 1889 71-72
Tabular Statement of Amount 6f Mortgages from the year 1886, and by whom held, 72
Exemption of Mortgages Held by State Institutions from Taxation — Repeal of
Statute Recommended 72-7$
Report to Surveyor-General , 74-81
Statistics— Mechanical and Manufacturing Industries, June 30, 1889 74-81
AUDITOR'S REPORT (Fleet F. Strother) 633-716
Demands Audited— General Fund 633-652
" Advertising Expenses 633
" Almshouse Expenses 634
" " Assessment and Military Roll, Auctioneers' Ser-
vices „, 635
" Burial of Indigent Dead, City Cemetery Improve-
ment 635
" Coroner's Expenses 635.
" . *' Examining Insane Persons. , 635-
" Finance Committee, Experts' Services, etc 635
" Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph Salaries, Exten-
sion and Repairs 636,
" " Fire Department, Material, Relief Fund, Rents,
Running Expenses and Salaries 636-638.
" Fourth of July Appropriation 639
" Gas Inspectors' Expenses, Grand Jury Expenses. 639;
" " " Health Department and Quarantine Expenses. ..639-640.
' ' Health Expenses for Sanitary Purposes 641
" " " " Hospital Expenses 641-642;
' ' House of Correction Expenses .642-643:
" Industrial School Expenses ' 643,
" Jury Expenses in Criminal Cases 644
" Keeping Horses for Prison Purposes 641
" Judgments 644
" Law Library Expenses, License Collector's — Dog
Tags and Basket Numbers 644-645.
iy CONTENTS
AUDITOR'S REPORT— CONTINUED.
PAGBS
Demands Audited, General Fund, Mayor's Contingent Expenses 615
« « « " Money Paid in Error and Refunded 645
«• " " " Municipal Reports, Printing, Binding, etc 645
« " " " Police Department, Salaries and Rents 645
" " " " Public Buildings, Fuel, Lighting, Furniture and
Repairs 645-646
" " " " Prisoners, Subsistence of ,. 645
*« «« " " Recorder's Newspapers '646
" " " Registration and Election Expenses 646-647
" " " " Reporters' Expenses in Criminal Cases 647
" " " " San Francisco Benevolent Association Appropria-
tion 649
« " " " Special Counsel Expenses 649
" " " Salaries, City and County Officers 647-649
'« " " " " Alinshouse Employees 634
" " " " " Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph 636
" " " " " Fire Department 638
" " " Gas Inspector 639
" «• •' " " Health Department 639-«40
'" " " " " Hospital 642
" " " <% House of Correction 643
" " " " " Industrial School 643
" " " " Law Library 644
«• " " " Park Improvement 655
" " " " " Police Department 645
" " " " " Poundkeeper. 655
" " " " " Public Library 654
" " " Quarantine Department 641
" " " " " NewCi'tyHall 660
" " " " " Registration Department 648
" «« " " " School Department 653
" '• " Smallpox Hospital 641
" " " Expenses of Furnishing Larkin-street Wing,
New City Hall 65«
" " " " Cost of Removiug Bodies from Cemetery in Six-
teenth Street. . , 652
" " " " Smallpox Hospital Expenses 640-641
" " " " Taxes Refunded Amount of 649
" 4< " " Urgent Necessity Purposes 649-652
" (< " " Witness Expenses 652
" " " " Water for Municipal Purposes 652
" Disinterment Fund— Salary Inspector of vaults 653
" " Duplicate Tax Fund 653
" " Funded Debt, Interest Account and SinWng Funds of 691-697
" " Library Fund, Free Public 653-654
" <c Park Improvement Fund 655
" " Police Contingent Fund 65g
" " Police Life and Insurance Fund 655
" " Pound Fee Fund 655
" " Robinson Bequest Interest Fund 656
" School Fund 652-653
" " Special Fee Fund, Salaries and Stationery — Delinquent Tax List. 656-657
" Street Light Fund, Lighting Streets, etc 654
" " New City Hall Fund 660
CONTENTS. v
AUDITOR'S REPORT— CONCLUDED.
PAGES
" " Street Department Fund, Repairing County Roads, Streets,
Cleaning Streets and Sewers, etc 667-669
" Interest Accounts and Sinking Funds — Coupons paid and Bonds
Redeemed, etc 659-660
• • " Total Amount of Demands Audited 1888-89 660
Recapitulation of Demands Audited 66J-669
Expenses of Different Departments during Fiscal Year 661-669
Demands Audited Outstanding July 1, 1889, etc 670
Treasurer's Account with City and County 671-675
Receipts, General, Special Fee Funds, etc 671-675
Total Cash Receipts, 1888-89 675
Disbursements, 1888-89 676
Cash in Treasury at Credit of Funds and Accounts, July 1, 1889 677-678
Cash Received for, and Paid to the State, etc 679
Transfer Entries, 1888-89 678-679
Loan Account, 1888-89 680
License Exhibit— City and County, etc : 681-684
Poll Tax Statement 685
Tax Collector's Account with City and County and State, 1888-89 685-687
Tax Collector's Account with City and County for Railroad Taxes 687
Summary of Taxes Collected and Paid into Treasury, 1888-89 688
Taxes Held under Protest by the late Alex. Austin, ex-Tax Collector C87
Apportionment of Taxes Collected 689
Bonded Debt and Amount of Sinking Fund, June 30, 1889 691
Bonds Redeemed during Fiscal Year 1888-89 692
Bond and Coupon Accounts — Number of, Outstanding 692
Bonds, Special, Outstanding — Montgomery Avenue and Dupont Street — Payable
from Taxes on Lands Benefited 692
Assessed Value of Property and Rates of Taxation from 1861-62 to 1889-90, inclusive 690
Estimated Expenditures and Revenue for the Fiscal Year 1889-90 698-713
Recapitulation of Expenditures and Revenue for Fiscal Year 1889-90 714-715
Tax Levy for the Fiscal Year 1889-90 716
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT (E. B. Pond, Mayor; Jos. R. Davidson, M. D.; Chas. A.
McQuesten, M. D.; T. G. Le Tourneux, M. D.; Henry M. Fiske, M. D.) 323-441
Members and Officers of the Health Department 330
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT (D. E. Barger, M. D.) 323
Introductory Remarks— Number of Deaths, Estimated Population, Death Rate, etc. 323-324
" Comparative Statement, Causes of Death during Fiscal Years 1888 and
1889 323-824
" Action Taken to Ascertain whether Cholera Existed in Hongkong and
other Chinese Ports 324-325
Examination of Water used for Bathing Purposes at North Beach 325
Improvement of the Sanitary Condition of Slaughter Houses — Pre-
vention of Sale of Diseased Meats, etc 325
Recommendations — Ambulance Service, Disposition of Garbage, En-
forcement of Sanitary Regulations in Chinatown, etc 326
Smallpox — Tabular Statement of Number of Cases and Mortality
During Fiscal Year, etc „ . . . . 327
Diphtheria — Tabular Statement of Number of Cases and Mortality
During Fiscal Year, etc 328
Epitome of Reports of Health Inspectors— Tabular Statement of Complaints, Nui-
sances, etc., and Disposition, etc 328
List of Mortality Tables Included in Report 329
vi CONTENTS.
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT— CONTINUED. PAGES
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT— CONCLUDED.
New Buildings Examined by Inspector of Plumbing1, and Disintetment Fees
During Fiscal Year 329
List of Mortality Reports 330
Tabular Statistics— Monthly Distribution of Mortality from the Year 1869-70 331
Mortality, Arranged According to Classes, from the Year 1869-70 332
" " Estimated Population, Deaths and Death Rate from the Year
1869-70 333
" " Abridged Mortality Report, Showing Cause of Death, Age, Sex
and Nativity of Decedents, for Fiscal Year 334-337
" " Mortality Report, Showing Cause of Death, Age, Sex, Race, Na-
tivity, etc., of Decedents, in each Ward 338-349
Mortality Report, Arranged According to Classes and Orders,
each Month 350-351
Mortality Report, Arranged according to Classes and Orders,
Exclusive of Chinese, each Month. 351
" " Yearly Distribution of Mortality from the Year 1869-70, by
Classes, of Mongolians 352
" " Estimated Population, Deaths and Death Rate of Mongolians
from the Year 1869-70 353
" " Monthly Distribution of Mortality, Sex, Race, Nationality and
Ages of Decedents 354-355
" " Localities and Monthly Distribution of Mortality 356-357
" " Monthly Distribution of Mortality from Zymotic Diseases 358
" Number of Births, Marriages and Deaths Each Month of Fiscal
Years 1887-88 and 1888-89 359
" Births, Marriages and Deaths Registered, and Population, from
the Year 1869-70 '. 360
" Interment, Disinterment and Removal Permits Issued During
the Fiscal Year 1887-88 361
" Number of Births during Year ending June 30, 1889, as re-
ported by Chief Census Marshal, by Wards 366
" Monthly Report of Deaths Registered during Year 1888, show-
ing Age, Race, Nativity and Locality 362-363
" Meteorological Observations taken at Signal Office during Fiscal
Year. 364-365
" " Disinterments and Removals— Collections and Expenses, etc. . .367-368
Secretary's Financial Report (John Hoesch), Expenses and Salaries, etc 369-372
" Names and Address of Master and Journeyman Plumbers regis-
tered at Health Office 373-375
Tabular Statistics— Report of Quarantine Officer (Wm. M. Lawlor, M. D.), Quaran-
tine Fees and Expenses, etc 379-380
" Report of Resident Physician Twenty-sixth Street Hospital
(Small-pox) (J. E. Pelham, M. D.) 376-378
" " Market Inspector's Report 381
CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT (Robert E. Williams, M. D.) 382
Remarks— City Receiving Hospital, etc 382
Summary of Cases Attended to by Department 382
ASSISTAXT CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT (Jno. F. Foulkes, M. D.) 383-385
Cases Treated at City Receiving Hospital— Sex, Race and Disposition ,383
Numoer and Character of Diseases Treated ... 383-385
CONTENTS. vii
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT-COKCLUDED, PAGES
HOSPITAL REPORT(J. H. Healy, M. D.) 387-415
Patients Admitted and. Discharged, etc 387
Nativity of Patients, etc 388
Tabular Statement -Causes of Death 389-390
" Sex, Race and Nationality of Decedents 391
" Diseases of Patients Admitted 392-393
" " Coroner's Cases and Births in Hospital 400
Occupation, Age, Civil Condition of Patients Admitted 401-403
Relative Ages and Civil Condition of Decedents 403
Temperature of City and County Hospital 403
Apothecary's Report (L. C. Wagner) , 4C4-410
Tabular Statement of Cost of Drugs, Surgical Instruments and Liquors used, and
from whom Purchased, etc 4o5-407
Summary of Expenses, Annual and Monthly Cost 408
Inventory of Surgical Instruments, etc 409-410
Steward's Report (Robert Bell) 411-415
Salaries of Physicians, Officers and Employees 415
Expenditures, Character of Supplies, from whom Purchased and Cost, Summary. .. .411-415
Average Number of Inmates, etc 415
ALMS HOUSE REPORT (M. J. Keating) 434-441
Inmates Admitted and Discharged, etc 434
Nativity, Occupation and Ages of Inmates 434-437
Amount of Money in Possession of Inmates when Admitted 437
Inmates, by whose Order Admitted, etc 436
Social Condition of Inmates, etc 437
Expenditures, 1888-89 437
Expense and Cost of Each Inmate and Employee, Average Number of Inmates, etc. 438
Clothing Made and Shoes Manufactured 438
Farm, Estimated Crops, Live Stock, etc..., f. 439
Receipts from Sale of Live Stock, and Amount Received from the State 439
Remarks— Conduct and Sanitary Condition of the Institution, etc 439-441
CITY CEMETERY— Keeper's Report (Thomas Eagar) 386
Interments, Recommendations, etc 386
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT (P. Crowley) 717-763
Introductory Remarks -Explanatory of Statistical Tables 717-718
Recommendations— Police Patrol Wagon and Signal System, Suggesting Immediate
Steps be taken to put it in Operation 718
Police Stations, Suggesting the Purchase of Lots and Erection of Buildings fitted
up with Dormitories, Reading Rooms and Gymnasiums in 719
Mounted Patrol for Outside Districts 719
Rooms in Basement of Old City Hall, Suggesting that they be fitted up for the
Detention of Witnesses and Boys 719
Distribution of Printed Circulars, etc., on the Public Streets Should be Pro-
hibited 719-720
Carrying Deadly Weapons, Minimum Fine for Violation of Order should be $200 720
Shooting Galleries, Lottery Gambling, etc 720
Area of City and County, Number of Miles of Streets, etc 763
Arrests and Classifications, Disposition of Cases, etc 721-750
Cash received, and from whom, for Keeping Prisoners in City Prison 758-760
Value of Property Stolen, Lost and Recovered 751-752
Witnesses subpoenaed for Criminal Courts 751
Unclaimed Money and Property in hands of Chief of Police 752-756
viii CONTENTS.
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT— CONTINUED. PAGES
Police Stations— Location, etc 761
Comparative Statement of Population, Police Force, etc., in Principal Cities 76£
Summary of Action taken by the Board of Police Commissioners on Applications
for Retail Liquor Licenses, and on Complaints against Police Officers 762-763
Number of Lottery Tickets (exclusive of Chinese) Seized by the Police 757
Number, Character and Nationality of Incoming Vessels Boarded by the Police 757
Fines and Forfeitures in Police Courts from arrests made by Police 761
CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS' REPORT (E. B. Pond, George Flournoy and Fleet
F. Strother) *. 764-798
Report of Secretary (A. T. Spotts), Embodying a narrative of the conduct and
progress of the work of construction of the New City Hall, proceedings of the
various Commissions, Receipts and Expenditures, etc 764-798
Introductory Remarks and Recommendations 764-766
Comparative Statement of Cost, Dimensions, Area, etc., of New City Halls in Phila-
delphia and San Francisco 764-766
Legislative Action in Providing for Erection of New City Hall under Statute of 1870 767
Commission P. H. Cannavan, Jos G. Eastland and Chas. E. McLane appointed by
the Governor, April 27, 1870 767
Inception of Work— Selection of Design and Plan for City Hall 768
Augustus Laver, Esq., appointed Architect, and modifications of plans directed to
be made to reduce the cost of the building to one and one-half million dollars. . 768
Sale of City Hall Lots— Terms of Sale, etc. 768-769
Extract from Message of Hon. Win. Alvord, in 1873, recommending the repurchase
of the City Hall Lots by the City, 769
Comparative Statement of the value of the Lots at the time of sale and in the year
1889, etc 769
Progress of the Work of Construction— Contracts Awarded, Corner Stone Laid Feb-
ruary 22, 1872, etc ., 770-772
Tabular Statement of Estimates in 1874 of Architects Laver, Wright, Farquharson &
Gayner, to complete the building, etc 772-774
Investigation of Proceedings of Commission by the Legislature 774
Statute, Abolishing the Board of City Hall Commissioners and placing control of
Building under the Board of Supervisors to carry out existing contracts and to
expend not to exceed $25,000 for preservation of building 774
Transfer of City Hall Building and Appurtenances to the Board of Supervisors 774-775
Progress of Work under Board of Supervisors. 775-777
E. A. Hatherton appointed Architect to succeed Augustus Laver 776
Legislative Action providing for continuing the erection of the New City Hall by
Commission consisting of the Mayor (A. J. Bryant), City and County Attorney
(W. C. Burnett), and Auditor (Geo .F. Maynard) 777
Transfer of City Hall Building and Appurtenances to Commission 778
Synopsis and Character of Work done from 1876-77 to 1879-80 inclusive 778-779
Commission Mayor (I. S. Kalloch), City and County Attorney (John L. Murphy),
and Auditor (John P. Dunn), took charge of Building December 4, 1879 780
Synopsis and Character of Work done in 1880-81 and expenditures 780
Commission Mayor (M. C. Blake), City and County Attorney (J. F. Cowdery), and
Auditor (H. Brickwedel), took charge of Building on December 10, 1881, etc.. . . 781
Amount received from sale of Bonds under Statute of 1876, and review of estimates
of cost of Building 781
Synopsis and Character of Work done in 1882-83 -Transfer oi Money to City Hall
Fund by Board of Supervisors, Expenditures, etc 781-782
Commission Mayor (Washington Bartlett\ City and County Attorney (Wm. Craig),
and Auditor (Wm. M, Edgar), took charge of Building January 20, 1833 782
CONTEOTS. xix
CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS' REPORT-CONTINUED. PAGES-
John M. Curtis appointed Architect 782
Revenue of and Expenditures from New City Hall Fund 782
Commission Mayor (Washington B-irtlett), City and County Attorney (John Lord •
Love), and Auditor (Fleet F. Strother), took charge of Building January 7, 1885 782
Completion of all Unfinished Public Buildings provided for by Act of the Legislature
Approved March 10, 1887 783
Commission Mayor (E. B. Pond), City and County Attorney (George Flournoy, Jr.),
and Auditor (Fleet F. Strother), took charge of Building 783-
Augustus Laver, Esq., appointed Architect ' 783
Character of Contracts Awarded, etc 783-784
Main Tower — Action in reference to its construction, etc 784-786-
Extracts from Reports of Lyman Bridges and Calvin Brown, Civil Engineers, also
The San Francisco Chapter American Institute of Architects, etc 784-785
Review of Proceedings under the various Statutes— Plans, Drawings, Pictures Pre-
pared, etc 787-788
Unfinished Part of Building— Action taken to construct McAllister Street Wings-
Contracts Awarded, etc 788-789
Heating and Ventilation of Building— System Adopted, etc. . , 790-792
Resignation of Architect August Laver. Esq 791
Papers, Books and Records of the Commission 792-793
A. T. Spotts, Esq. , appointed Secretary of the Commission 792
Financial Exhibit— Revenue and Expenditures, Amount expended on Building, etc. 793-798
Recapitulation of Receipts and Expenditures 797-798
Concluding Remarks and Recommendations 797-798
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT (George Flournoy, Jr.) 239-322
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in the Supreme Court of the United
States 239-241
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in the United States Courl 8 241-248
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in the Supreme Court 248-254
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in Superior Courts 254-307
City Litigation — Condition of Cases Pending and not Assigned to any Department
of the Superior Court 307-308
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in the Justices' Courts 309-316
Opinions given on Matters Submitted — Receipts and Expenditures 317-322
City Litigation— Recapitulation, Number and Character of Suits Pending 322
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT (S. Harrison Smith) 567-599
Introductory Remarks— Street Improvements; Condition of Official Records etc 567-570
Tabular Statement of Work Performed during Fiscal Year 570
Amount of Street Work Performed on which Certificates were
issued during fiscal year 571
Location, Width, Length and Area of Streets, Exclusive of
Subdivision Streets and Streets in Homesteads 572-599
" Street Railway Routes— Railways, How Operated, On What
Streets, Number of Blocks on each Street, etc 572-599
COMMON SCHOOL REPORT 513-545
Report of Superintendent (J. W. Anderson) 513-545
Introductory Remarks , 513
Report of Secretary (George Beanston) 513-545-
School Statistics 513-515
Number of Teachers in Department 516-517
Summary of Annual Reports of Principals, June 30, 1889 518-521
T CONTENTS.
•COMMON SCHOOL REPORT-CoNTixoED. PAGES
Comparative Statement of Number of Pupils Enrolled, and the Average Daily
Attendance at School, etc ' 518-521
School Census Report 522-523
Number of Pupils Enrolled in the Public Schools by Grades 524-525
Comparative Statement of Number of Pupils Enrolled, and the Average Daily At-
tendance at School from 1852 526
Recapitulation — Number of Teachers in Department Juue, 18S9 527
Miscellaneous Statistics from Principal's Reports 527
Comparative Statement of the number of Children in the City, from 1859 to 1889
inclusive 528
Number of Pupils studying French, German, Latin and Greek 529
Schedule of Teachers Salaries for 1888-9, and number of Teachers receiving the
various Salaries specified 530-533
Schools and Classes— School Houses and Rooms Rented 534
School Libraries, Number of Volumes and Estimated Value 535-536
Detailed Statements of Receipts and Expenditures for Fiscal Year 536-53T
Cost of Instruction per Pupil Based on Various Estimates. 537
Comparative and Detailed Statement of the Expenses of the Public Schools and the
Total Expenses of the City from 1859 538
Estimate of Amount Required and Appropriation Made for the School Department
for Fiscal Year 1889-90 539
New School Houses Erected During the Fiscal Year, etc 540
Names of Graduates Bojs' and Girls' High School, Normal Class and Commercial
School 540-543
" Bridge Medal " Awards— Names of Pupils 543-544
Medal Awards— Names of Pupils of Grammar Schools 545
^CORONER'S REPORT (W. E. Taylor, M. D.) 416-433
Mortuary Tables— Autopsies Made and Inquests Held, etc 416
" Suicides— Nativity, Religious Belief, etc 417-418
" Causes of Death and Nature of Crime Charged, if any 419
Expenses for Year ending June 30, 1889 419
Tabular Statement of Property of Decedents and its Disposition 420-433
BOUNTY CLERK'S REPORT (Wm. A. Davies) 46-60
Introductory Remarks 46-47
Number of Causes on File in Superior Court, June 30, 1889 48
Court Proceedings General Department Superior Court 49-50
Number and Disposition of Actions Commenced in the Superior Courts, 1888-89 49-50
Number and Disposition of Actions Appealed from Justices' Courts, Police Courts, etc. 50
Characters of Judgments Entered in the Superior Courts, 1888-89 51
Naturalization of Foreigners, Number of Declarations of Intention made during fiscal
year 54-55
Medical Certificates Recorded During Fiscal Year 53
Marriage Licenses issued 52
Number and Character of Incorporations 51
Number of Notarial and Auctioneers' Bonds filed during fiscal year 52-53
Proceedings in Insolvency— Number and disposition of Cases 53
Number of Partnerships, Coroner's Inquests, etc 52-53
Examination of Insane, Number of Persons sent to Asylum, Nativity 53
Probate Proceedings, Superior Court, Department No. 9 58
^Criminal Proceedings, Indictments, Informations Filed and Disposition, ^Superior
Court, Criminal Departments 56-57
Amounts Deposited in, and Paid Out, by Order of Court 48
Amount of Fines Imposed by Courts and Paid into Treasury 48
Receipts and Expenditures for Fiscal Year 48
General Summary of Cases and Disposition 69
'Tabular Statement of Fees Received and Paid into Special Fee Fund 60
CONTENTS. xii
PAGES
COUNTY RECORDER'S REPORT (Alexander Russell) 566
Receipts and Expenditures 566
Instruments recoTded or filed during fiscal year 566
COUNSEL, SPECIAL, REPORT.
Progress and Condition of City Litigation under charge of —
W. H. Levy, Esq 866
Fisher Ames, Esq 865-866
E. S. Salomon, Esq 869-870
W. A. Nygh, Esq 868
Jos. P. Kelly, Esq 866
W. A. S. Nicholson, Esq 868-869
J. P. Bell, Esq 865
Peter F. Dunne, Esq 867
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT (J. D. Page) 83-146
Number and Disposition of Indictments, Informations and Appeals from Police
Courts in the Year ending June 30, 1889 84-130
Recapitulation— Cases Awaiting Trial June 30, 1889, etc 131-141
Summary of Disposition of Cases, Petitions for Habeas Corpus, Police Court Ap-
peals, etc 142-144
Tabular Statement of Old Suits Undisposed of 145-146
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH (Samuel B. Rankin) 232-238
Alarms-Number of 232
Signal Boxes, Gongs, Bells and Amount of Wire in Use 233-235
Tabular Statement of Number of Fire Alarms 235-237
Remarks — Batteries in use, Lines in operation, Extensions, etc 238
Employees of Department and Expenditures 238
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT 147-231
Report of the Board of Fire Commissioners (Frank G. Edwards, Samuel Newman,
Martin Kelly, Daniel J. Mahoney, Fisher Ames) 147-159
List of Members of Board 148
Officers and Employees — Numerical Strength and Salaries of 148-149
Expenditures during fiscal year 149
Recapitulation of Expenditures 149-150
Valuation of Property belonging to the Department 150
Rules and Regulations for Government of Members of 151-159
Report of Chief Engineer (David Scannell) 160-231
Number of Alarms of Fire— Losses by Fire During Fiscal Year, etc 160
Remarks— Notable Fires 161
List of Accidents to Members, and Mortality During Fiscal Year 161
Corporation Yard Apparatus on Hand in Yard, Number of Horses Purchased and
Sold, Hydrants Erected, etc 162
Recommendations— Full Paid Fire Department, Fire Protection for Western Addi-
tion and Comerfordville, Increased Appropriation for Running Expenses and
Material, Erection of Building for Relief Horses and Forage, etc 162-163
Tabular Statement— Deaths, Resignations and Dismissals; etc., of Members .« 166
Statistics — Causes of Fires and Alarms— Monthly Losses by Fire 165
Statistics — Duty Performed by Each Company During the Year 164
Statement— Character of Apparatus, Class, Number of Horses and Men Employed . . 164
Statistics- Location of Steam Fire Engines, Hose and Hook and Ladder Trucks 167
Names of Officers of Department and Employees Corporation Yard 168
xii CONTENTS.
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT-CONCLUDED. PAGES
List of Employees Steam Fire Engines (17) 169-177
" " Hose Carts (9) 177-180
" " Fire Boat " Gov. Irwin " 180
" " Hook and Ladder Trucks (5) 181-185
Appendix— Tabular Statement of Fires and Alarms, Showing Time, Date, Location,
Character and Use, of Building-, Cause, with Name of Owner or Occupant, and
the Loss, Insurance and Amount Paid in Each Case 186-231
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT (Thos. B. Bishop, President; C. Stevens, Secretary). 442-453
Introductory Remarks — Appropriation Insufficient for Requirements of the De-
partment, etc - 442-443
List of Donors, and Number of Volumes Contributed by each 444-447
Receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending June 30, 1889 448
Report of the Librarian (J. V. ChenevV— Introductory Remarks, etc 449-453
Statistics— Circulation of Books inLibrary and Branch Libraries 450-452
Statistics— Number of Volumes Added by Gift, Purchase, and Average Number of
Visitors each month 450-452
Number and character of Books in Library on June 30, 1889, etc 453
GAS INSPECTOR AND EX-OFFICIO WATER INSPECTOR- Report of (John Q.
Brown) 547-552
Monthly Average from January of Illuminat ng Power of Gas Supplied by the San
Francisco Gaslight Company 647
Amount and Cost of Gas Consumed in Public Buildings and Houses of Fire Depart-
ment furnished by the San Francisco Gaslight Company , 548
Monthly Amounts Paid San Francisco Gaslight Company for Street Lights During
Fiscal Year, etc 549
Monthly Average from January of Illuminating Power of Gas Supplied by the Pa-
cific Gas Improvement Company 549
Amount and Cost of Gas Consumed in Public Buildings and Houses of Fire Depart-
ment furnished by the Pacific Gas Improvement Company 550
Number and Cost of Electric Lights furnished by the California Electric Light Com-
pany During Fiscal Year , 551
Recommendations— Water Furnished by Spring Valley Water Works, when Waste
is Ascertained, Consumer Should be Notified 551
Monthly Amount Paid Spring Valley Water Works for Water used for Municipal
Purposes During Fiscal Year 552
Summary of Expenditures for Gas and Water Supplied for Municipal Purposes
During Fiscal Year 552
HOME FOR CARE OF THE INEBRIATE (H. J. Burns, President; R. H. McDonald,
Treasurer; Win. Martin, Secretary) 562-565
Report of Trustees — Remarks 562
Inmates Admitted and Dis barged— Recapitulation . 563
Financial Exhibit, Assets, etc 564-565
HOUSE OF CORRECTION REPORT (John Foley, Superintendent) .475-510
Introductory — Explanatory of Statistical Tables 475
Prisoners Committed, Discharged, etc 476
Monthly Number and Description of Inmates 477
Offenses for which Prisoners were Committed 478
Courts in which Prisoners were Committed, and Terms of Sentence 479-480
Age, Nationality, Occupation and Religious Belief of Prisoners Committed 481-4S6
Number of Prisoners Who have been Committed More than Once 486
Number of Prisoners who can Read and Write, etc., Committed during the Fiscal
Year 487
CONTENTS, xiii
HUOSE OF CORRECTION REPORT— CONCLUDED. PAGES
Character and Amount of Work Performed by Prisoners, etc 487
Number of and Offenses for which Prisoners were Punished 488
Terms of Sentence and Offenses of Prisoners on hand July 1, 1889 489
Expenditures of Fiscal Year- Statement of Monthly Expenses,1883-1889 490-492
Comparative Statement for nine years of Ration and Subsistence Account 495
Statement of Expense Account, Average Number of Prisoners and Cost of Main-
tenance per day, etc 493
Statement of Monthly Ration Account for Fiscal Year, etc .'. 494
Diet Table 496
Inventory of Movable Property, Furniture, Tools, Live Stock, etc 497-504
General Remarks and Recommendations -Improvements; Condition and Treatment
of Prisoners Suffering from the use of Opium, Cocaine and Morphine; Reforma-
tion of Young Criminals; Health and Sanitary Condition; Employment and
Discipline of Prisoners, etc 504-517
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL REPORT (John E. Hamill, Superintendent) 457-474
Introductory Remarks — Condition of Building and Grounds, etc 457-459
Inmates Admitted and Discharged 463
Ages and Nationalities of Inmates, Causes and Terms of Commitments, etc 464-466
Character of Employment of Girls at Magdalen Asylum 466
Work Performed by Boys in Shoe and Tailor Shops, Laundry and Sewing Room 466-467
Farm, Estimated Crops, Stock and Implements 467-468
Diet Table 469
Tabular Statement— Classification of Expenditures 460-462
Recapitulation of Expenditures 470
Cost of Maintenance of Inmates per capita , 470
Miscellaneous Account 470
School Department— Condition, Studies and Progress made by Pupils, etc 471-474
JUSTICES' COURT, CLERK'S REPORT (Marion A. Wilson). 82
Suits Instituted and Fees Received, etc 82
LAW LIBRARY 454-456
Librarian's Report (J. H. Deering), Membership, etc 454
Number and Classification of Volumes Received during trie \\ur, Number of
Volumes in Library, etc 454-455
Receipts and Expenditures 455-456
Names of Donors of Works „ 455
Names of Trustees and Officers 456
LICENSE COLLECTOR'S REPORT (T. I. O'Brien) ^ 600-603
Quarterly Licenses Issued, City and County, Municipal 601
Receipts from Tax on Stock Certificates and for Permits for Sale of Firecrackers 602
Yearly Licenses Issued — Street Department 602
Exemption Licenses, tssued when Sales or Income were less than $600 per Quarter. . 601
Recapitulation 603
Expenditures 603
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT (R. P. Hammond, Jr., Wm. H. Dimond, Joseph
Austin) 799-852
Introductory— Reservations under Charge of Commission, Completion of the Sharon
Quarters 799-800
Improvements Made and Contemplated 799-806
Progress of Work on the " Speed Road " and Completion by Means of Prison Labor
Suggested 802-803
Importance of Drainage and Sewerage Improvements , 803
xiv CONTENTS.
PAGES
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT-CONCLUDED.
Judicious Thinning Out of the Tree Plantations Demonstrated, etc. . . , 803-804
Estimate of Area Required and Estimated Expense of Establishing a Menagerie 804
Suggestions and Recommendations as to Point Lobos Road, Mountain Lake and
Buena Vista Parks, also the Great Highway 804-805
Reclamation of the Sand Dunes 805-806
Report of Superintendent (Jno. McLaren) 806-812
Improvements Made and Work Performed 806-812
Communication from the Hon. Fred'k. Law Olmsted as to the Development of the
Park Since its Institution, with Suggestions as to its Future Improvement 809-811
Arrests for Violation of Park Ordinances 812
Report of the Secretary (V. V. Bloch) 813-814
Receipts and Disbursements of Fiscal Year 813
Construction, Maintenance and Apportioned Accounts 813-814
Donations to Park and Names of Donors 814
Number and Classification of Trees and Shrubs Planted During Fiscal Year 815-817
Number and Names of Herbaceous and Flowering Plants Planted and Seeded
During Fiscal Year. ,818-819
Park Nursery, Number and Valuation of Trees and Shrubs 81&
Trees and Shrubs in Nursery, Botanic and Common Names, Number and Value, etc. 820-832
Aloes, Palms and Grasses in Nursery, Botanic and Common Names, Number and
Value 833-83*
Conservatory— Plants, Flowers and Shrubs in, Botanic and Common Names, Num-
ber and Value 834-842
Catalogue of Herbaceous Flowering Plants, Grasses, Trees and Shrubs in Park, etc. 842-851
The Children's Quarters— Operation and Management of, Receipts and Disburse-
ments 852
The Water Works— Commission to Assume Charge of 852
Main Drive to be Remacadamized — " Casino " to be Moved to Overlook the Main
Drive 852
Additional Musical Concerts and other Attractions for the Public Contemplated 852
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT, REPORT OF CLERK OF (Jno. J. Kenny) 511 -512
Receipts and Disbursements of Fines and Forfeitures 511-512
Amount of Fines and Forfeitures paid into Treasury and to Institutions, as pro-
vided by law 511-512
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT No. 2, REPORT OF CLERK OF (Frank E. Doran) 871
Receipts and Disbursements of Fines and Forfeitures 871
Amount of Fines and Forfeitures paid into Treasury and to Institutions, as provided
by law 871
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT No. 3, REPORT OF CLERK OF (C. H. McCourtney) 546
Receipts of Fines and Forfeitures— Amounts, Paid into Treasury 546
POUNDKEEPER'S REPORT (Jacob Lindo) 560-561
Receipts, Dogs Impounded and Redeemed, etc 560-561
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT (James C. Pennie) 553-559
Tabular Statement, Value of Estates, Expenses, Disposition of Cash Received, etc . . 554-J58
Letters of Administration Issued, no Cash Received., etc 559
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS' REPORT (Thos. J. L. Smiley) 853-864
Board of Election Commissioners — Members of 853
Introductory— Explanatory of Statistics 854
Expenditures of Registrar's Office and for General Election of November 6, 1888 854
Tabular Statement of Annual Expenditures for Registration and Election Purposes
from March 25, 1878 855
Tabular Statement Showing Number of Precincts, Registration, Date of and Votes
Cast at each Election from June 19, 1878 858
CONTENTS. xv
REGISTRAR'S REPORT— CONCLUDED. PAGES.
Nativity of Voters Registered in the Year 1888 856-
Tabular Statement of the number of Registered Voters and the Number of Votes
Cast in each Assembly District at General Election November 6, 1888 857-859"
Tabular Statement Showing Names of Candidates at General Election held Novem-
ber 6, 1888, and the Number of Votes Polled for Each 861-863
Result of Official Recount 864
SHERIFF'S REPORT (C. S. Laumeister) 61-66
Fees Received and Paid into the Treasury 61
Cash Received for Board of United States Prisoners 62
Approximate Estimate of Expenses for Fiscal Year 1889 66
Statistics— Classification, Charges Against, Number and Disposition of Prisoners
Confined in County Jail 63-65
Statistics— Number of Charges Against Prisoners Awaiting Trial July 1,11889 62
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC STREETS' REPORT (Thos. Ashworth) . .- 1-45
Introductory Remarks — Street Work Performed , 1-5
Expenditures from Street Fund for Repairs to Streets, Sewers and County|Roads. . . 6-11
Work Done by Contract on Streets authorized by Board of Supervisors 6-10
Recapitulation of Expenditures , 11
Comparative Statement of Sewers Constructed and Streets Accepted prior to and up
to July 1, 1889 12
Estimated Cost of Street Work Performed 11
Streets accepted during fiscal year 12-13
Tabular Statement of Street Work Performed 14-43
Recapitulation and Amount of Street Work Performed during Fiscal Year 44-45
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT (Thos. O'Brien) 604-607
Real Estate Roll, Tax and Amount Paid into Treasury 604
Personal Property Roll, Tax and Amount Paid into Treasury, etc 605
Dupont Street Roll, Assessment and Tax 606
Duplicate taxes collected 606
Taxes, Fees and Penalties Collected and Paid into Treasury, etc 606-607
Expenses of Office 607
Recapitulation of Taxes, Penalties and Fees collected during fiscal year 1888 607
TREASURER'S REPORT (Christian Reis) 608-632
Receipts and Disbursements 608-620
Balance at Credit of the Different Funds July 1, 1889 621
Loans from Sinking Funds Outstanding July 1, 1889 622
Account with Public Administrator 622-625
Special Redemption Fund, State and County Taxes 026-628
Street Assessment Fund (Old) 629
Dupont Street Fund 629
Montgomery Avenue Fund 629
Money, etc. , Unclaimed, from Police Department 630
Special Deposits of County Clerks 625-626
Bridge Silver Medal Fund 630
Denman Silver Medal Fund 630
Deposits of Public Administrators on Account of Deceased Persons] who died at
City and County Hospital 630
Special Deposits 629
Robinson Bequest Fund 631
Montgomery Avenue Bonds, Ci^y and County 631
Recapitulation of Balances at Credit of the Different Funds July 1, 1889 631
Funded Debt, Bonds Redeemed 631
Receipts and Expenses of Office 632.
APPENDIX TO MUNICIPAL REPORTS,
COMPILED BY JNO. A. RUSSELL.
PAGES
APPENDIX TO MUNICIPAL REPORTS 1-354
BOARD OF (SUPERVISORS— LIST OF MEMBERS, STANDING COMMITTEES AND
OFFICERS «-10
Rules of Proceedings
Introduction of Members of Present Board ,
Address of Mayor, Hon. E. B. Pond 7-10
Appointment of Standing Committees 10
Resignation of Supervisor Jas. M. McDonald, etc 10
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT, 1889-90 11-109
Copy of Act Relative to Assessment of Personal Property and Collection of Taxes. .. 10-13
Supplemental Tax Roll. Decision of Supreme Court that Assessment is void if no
opportunity is given to Contest Amount 13-14
Valuation of Roll as Received with Copy of Communication from Assessor 14-15
Number of Buildings in City and County 15
Action of Board on Application for Correction of Assessments, etc 14-15
Amount of Money Assessed, Total Number of Assessments, etc 15
Assessments on Roll $2,500 and over, Names of Persons, Character and Valuation of
Property Assessed • , ... 16-96
Chinese, Names of Persons and Firms Assessed $2,500 and over 97-102
Shipping— Names of Vessels Assessed $2,500 and over 103-108
Recapitulation of Assessments 109
PUBLIC CONTRACTS AWARDED 110-116
Subsistence and Supplies for Public Institutions, Contractors Names, Prices,
etc 1)0-115
Material for Repairs to Streets, also Cleaning Streets 116
Miscellaneous Contracts 116
STREET GRADES 117-225
Introductory Remarks as to Surveys and the Establishment of Grades 117-120
Act of the Legislature providing for Changing and Modifying Established Grades. . .118-119
Act of the Legislature Legalizing and Establishing Grades of Small and Subdivision
Streets 12Q
Creative Order Determining the Grade Plgures in prior Orders to be Height in Feet
above Base 120
Table of Grades of Streets — How and at what Elevation Established 121-220
Table of Intermediate Grades 220-225
Table of Grades Established by Order No. 1490 on Potomac Street 225
CONTENTS. *vii
PAGES
WATER RATES 226-268
Proceedings in Board Relative to Fixing Water Rates for Fiscal Year 1889 226-242
Notices transmitted to Persons, Companies and Corporations to file detailed state-
ments showing revenue and expenditures, etc . 226
Members of Committee on Water and Water Supplies 226
Meters used to discover waste or excessive use of water 226
Petition of citizens for the removal of water meters 227
Communication of the Spring Valley Water Works as to the object and result of
using1 water meters ; , 228-229
John Q. Brown appointed Gas and Ex-officio Water Inspector 229
Communication from the Water Consumers' Union reporting as to the investigation
of the meter system 230
Meetings of Committee on Water and Water Supplies to hear objectors to the use of
water meters .' 227-230
Report of Committee recommending the inspection of meters and for an adjustment
of charges when water is wasted or excessively used 230-232
Order providing for inspection of water meters and for determining the amount due
for water supplied by meters 232-238
Members of Committee on Water and Water Supplies— Supervisors Kingwell, Bing-
ham, Pilster, Boyd and Wheelan 238
Synopsis of Statements of Persons, Companies and Corporations Supplying Water
to Consumers; 233-234
Communication from Spring Valley Water Works, Explanatory of their Receipts
and Expenditures, and the work and improvements performed and projected.. .234-236
Meetings held by Committee to determine water rates 237
Report of the Committee on Water and Water Supplies submitting and recommend-
ing Order fixing water rates— Order passed to print 238
Communication from Spring Valley Water Works requesting postponement of
further action until the company can be heard as to the effect of said Order, etc. 239-240
Order No. 2037, determining water rates for the fiscal year 1889, finally passed and
approved 240-242
Suit commenced by Spring Valley Water Works to declare said Order No. 2087 null
and void, the same being unjust and unreasonable, etc 242-243
Copy of Complaint of the Spring Valley Water Works 243-248
Report of Committee on Water and Water Supplies and Judiciary Committee, rec-
ommending employment of special counsel to assist in defense of suit 248-249
Appointment of Messrs. Flournoy and Mhoon, also W. W. Foote, special counsel to
assist the City and County Attorney 249
Demurrer of the City and County to the complaint of the Spring Valley Water
Works 249-250
Decision of Jos. P. Hoge, Judge of Superior Court, Department No. 4, overruling
demurrer of the City and County 251-256
Conference between Counsel, the Mayor and Members of Board as to the further
proceedings to be taken by the City and County 256-257
Special counsel instructed to conduct the litigation according to their legal concep-
ception of the proper procedure 267
Judgment entered against the City and County, no answer being filed to the com-
plaint of the Spring Valley Water Works 257-259
Appeal taken to Supreme Court, argued, submitted and briefs filed, etc 259
Spring Valley Water Works cease collection of water rates from July 1, 1889, pend-
ing litigation 259
Decision of Supreme Conrt overruling the demurrer of the City and sustaining de-
cision of Judge Hoge 260-268
xviii CONTENTS.
PAGES
DUPONT STREET WIDENING 269-272
Introductory— Bonds Issued, etc 269
N Amount of Tax Levied and Copy of Order Fixing Tax Levy for 1889-90 269-270
Litigation determined by Supreme Court in favor of the Legality of the As-
sessment, Syllabus of the Decision 270-271
Litigation pending in the U. S. Supreme Court as to the validity of the assessment. 271
Amount of taxes on Assessment Book delinquent from 1877-78 271-272
FINANCIAL CONDITION of the City and County on October 1, 1889 273-275
MISSION STREET WIDENING PROCEEDINGS 276-326
Preliminary proceedings on petition to widen Mission Street, from Twenty-sixth
Street to the County Line : • 276
Extract from opinion of the City and County Attorney that the existing law con-
ferring power to widen streets could not be exercised 276
Intention of the Board declared, to widen Mission Street sixteen and one-half feet
from Twenty-sixth Street 276-277
Order passed widening Mission Street, from Twenty-sixth Street to the County
Line, from sixty-six feet to eighty- two and one-half feet 277-281
Geo. Law Smith, Jno. J. Haley and D. J. Oullahan appointed Commissioners to as-
sess benefits and damages 278
District defined deemed benefited and to be assessed to pay the expense 278
Organization of Commission and notice of meeting 281
Extensions of time granted Commissioners to complete assessment 281
Providing for designating lots and blocks affected by the widening of Mission Street
by numbers 281-282
Defining the rights of appellants on appeals to the Superior Court, and designating
powers of Commissioners 282-283
General Act passed by the Legislature of 1889 providing for opening, widening or
closing up streets , 283-288
Ratifying proceedings taken, continuing the Commission and providing for prose-
cution of proceedings under Act of 1889 288-290
Bonds and affidavits of Commissioners to insure faithful performance of duties filed. 290
Report of assessment of the Commissioners for widening Mission Street, signed by
Geo. Law Smith and Jno. J. Haley, filed June 15, 1889 290-299
Explanatory statement of Commission 290-292
Copy of Schedule No. 1, descriptive of lots taken, names of owners, amount of value
and damage to lots and improvements, etc 293-298
Schedule of incidental expenses 299
Recapitulation of expenses, and showing amount to be raised by assessment 299
Notices of filing of report, and to objectors, if any, to file objections 300-301
Communications from D. J. Oullahan, Commissioner, in reference to and requesting
time in which to file a report, etc , 301
Setting time to hear objectors to confirmation of report of Commission 302
Report of D. J. Oullahan filed July 29, 1889, showing his estimate of the expense of
widening Mission Street, etc 302-303
Objectors to confirmation of report of Commission heard by Board of Supervisors,
and extract from Minutes of Board 303-304
Changes made in report of Commission, and as modified, report cenfirmed, etc 304-306
Tabular statement of amounts claimed by objectors, amounts allowed by Commis-
sion and amounts allowed by Board of Supervisors 306
Certified copies of report of Commission as modified filed in offices of Superintendent
of Streets and Recorder 305-306
Notice of Superintendent of Streets of the receipt of assessment and that the
amounts assessed were due and payable 307
CONTENTS. zix
PAG
MISSION STREET WIDENING PROCEEDINGS— CONCLUDED.
P. F. Ward appointed Commissioner to fill vacancy caused by the death of D. J.
Oullahan— Bond, etc., filed 307
Publication of Delinquent List— Total amount collected before and after delin-
quency 307
Delinquent tax sale— Date, name of purchaser, description of lot and portion of lot
gold, and amount collected 308-325
Lots sold to State of California, there being no bidders 325
Compensation of $200 per month allowed to Commissioners for a period of six
months from May 11, 1889 , 325
Corrections authorized to be made by Board of Supervisors in Assessment; Reasons
therefor 325-326
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND REVENUE ORDERS ; 327-349
Auditor's Estimate of Revenue and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year 1889, and
C6py of Communication Accompanying Estimate 327-328
Report of Finance Committee on appropriations for the various departments, and
the amount of levy required 328-335
Summary of Revenue and Expenditures for Fiscal Year 1889 334
Copy of Order Fixing Levy for Municipal Purposes at §1 on each $100 valuation of
Property on estimated Roll>f $285,000,000 336
Classification of Estimated Expenditures for Fiscal Year 1889.. , 337-338
Copy of Order Designating the Limit of Expenditures for Fiscal Year 1889 339-342
Report of Finance Committee on Condition of Funds and Accounts of Fiscal
Year 1889 342-345
Surplus Exhibit, Amount of Available Funds 344
List of Transfer of Available Funds for Municipal Purposes 344
Estimated Increase of Revenue to Funds for Fiscal Year 1889 344-345
Notice of State Board of Equalization to increase the Assessment— Action of Board
of Supervisors .* 345-346
Case of the City and County heard by the State Board of Equalization 345-346
Tabular Statement of Taxable Value of Property in the several Counties for Fiscal
Years 1888 and 1889 346-347
Assessed Valuation of Property reduced five per cent, by State Board of Equaliza-
tion—(State Purposes) 347
Correspondence between the Auditor and State Board of Equalization as to the
mode of making reductions of assessments of mortgages 347-349
Valuation of Taxable Property after revision by Auditor 349
VALUATION OF PROPERTY AND RATES OF TAXATION IN THE SEVEKAL
Counties of the State 350-353
RESOLUTION CALLING FOR MUNICIPAL REPORTS, etc,., 354
•r .
REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent of Public Streets,
HIGHWAYS AND SQUARES.
OFFICE OF THE. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC STEEETS, \
HIGHWAYS AND SQUARES,
NEW CITY HALL, July 15, 1889. )
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : In accordance with Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series),
herewith submit my report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
There has been 5 2350-5280 miles of streets paved with basalt blocks, and
14 598-5280 miles of sewers built, for which see annexed tables.
Of these streets so paved 3 1122-5280 miles have been accepted by your
Honorable Board and added to the accepted streets of this city.
The work of improving the streets of this city heretofore accepted has pro-
gressed, as far as was possible, with the monies appropriated for this depart-
ment, during the past fiscal year. 1 hope to continue this work, and repave
with basalt block, as many of these streets originally paved with cobbles, as the
monies now appropriated for repairs on accepted streets will permit. This
work of repaving is in my judgment the wisest and most economic course,
all attempts to repair the cobble paved streets in that portion of the city sub-
ject to heavy traffic is simply a waste of public money.
The amount of sewers constructed during the past fiscal year denotes an
improvement in the sanitary condition of the City, and also indicates its in-
creased growth both in extent and population. This work is up to the pres-
ent being performed without any definite plan or system, the only exception
being that section of the city lying between Army and Channel streets and
1
2 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Valencia street, and for which the City Engineer has prepared a plan. All
sewers now being constructed within these boundaries, are built in accordance
with his plan for that district. The outlet for most of these sewers, is through
the Array street sewer, but the city has not as yet acquired the right of way
over any of the intersecting streets between Mission street and Potrero av-
enue, and Twenty-sixth and Army streets, except Bryant avenue, and only a
small portion of the sewers in that district can be conducted to the receiving
sewer along the street. The condemnation of the land necessary to extend
the streets within the points named to Army street is now a sanitary necess-
ity, and I respectfully request that your Honorable Board commence pro-
ceedings to so extend them.
I hope that your Honorable Board will in the near future have a system or
plan prepared for the further extension of the sewers. This is now more
than ever necessary, as the increasing growth of the city requires that the
sewering of the outlying districts be projected — not in fractional parts with
no relation to each other either in shape or capacity, but according to some
definite plan. The random manner in which, sewers have heretofore been
constructed will yet cause serious loss and damage, as every day new sewers
are being built, which have to discharge into others, entirely inadequate to
carry oft the sewage and storm waters conveyed to them. To provide a par-
tial outlet for sewers so overcharged it will be necessary to construct auxil-
iary or relieving sewers, to divert a portion of the sewage to other channels.
PAVING.
The quantity of basalt block pavement shows a large increase over the
previous year. In the fhst half of the past year there was a scarcity of this
material, but I am now informed that the supply is ample and as a conse-
quence the cost of fetich pavement has fallen a little during the past six
months.
During my incumbency of this office I have endeavored to have this class
of work performed in a durable and substantial manner, and 1 am satisfied
that the streets so paved during that period will not cost the city any money
for repairs for many years to come.
MACADAMIZED STREETS.
During the past year there has been 19 4627-5280 miles of macadamized
streets constructed in this city.
Although this form of street improvement is open to great objection, yet
in certain localities it is the only form of improvement which it is possible
to obtain. In many cases where new streets are opened and are ordered im-
proved, the work of grading if added to a more expensive improvement would
exceed one-half the assessed value of thn property affected aud therefore could
not be perfoimed unless the city paid the difference in cost, and in other
cases the property owners would not agree to construct any other pavement.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. 3
The great objection to macadam is that there cannot be any provision made
according to law to water or repair the streets so improved, in the specifi-
cations for such work adopted by your Honorable Board. I have as far as
possible sought to effect an improvement in the manner of doing this class of
work and have inserted a clause requiring the contractors in all cases to water
macadamized streets for a period of seven days after completion .
BITUMINOUS BOCK PAVEMENT.
The amount of bituminous rock pavement laid down during the past fiscal
year (1 28-5280 miles) is set forth in annexed tables, almost all of this work
has been performed by property owners by their own choice. In many cases
where your Honorable Board ordered streets and crossings paved with basalt
blocks, the owners of the property liable for costs of such improvements elect-
ed to enter into private contract with parties engaged in laying bituminous
rock and have the street in front of their premises so paved. The cleanli-
ness and uniformity of this pavement, and the little noise made by traffic
over it, caused this preference, even though they were aware your Honorable
Board have not yet decided to accept it.
The cost of repairs on all streets heretofore paved with this material has
been borne by the contractors who have laid it down, by arrangement between
them and property owners, but when properly laid on a concrete foundation
the repairs needed are few and can be performed at a very small expense.
The experience of other cities both in this country and in Europe, in which
similar material has been used, shows that the cost of repairs, on streets so
paved compares favorably with the cost of repairs on streets paved with any
other material. In some cases the expense did not exceed two cents per
square yard per year, of course this applies to streets not subject to extraor-
dinarily heavy traffic, and in many cases it is asserted that no repairs have
been needed for a period of ten years after construction.
The cost of repairing the basalt, granite and cobble pavements laid in this
city prior to 1886 will average ten cents per square yard per year.
In my judgment this material, for economy, ease of travel and cleanliness,
excels any other form of pavement ever laid down on streets of this city, and
if the question of its durability was permanently established, it should be
used on all streets west of Stockton and southwest of Eighth streets, which
are not subject to heavy traffic.
TBAFFIO OVER STREETS.
I desire to call the attention of your Honorable Board to the extraordinary
wear the streets paved with stone blocks in the business portion of the city
are subject to. I find that the better condition streets are put in, the
heavier the loads they are subjected to. I have been informed on good au-
thority, that loads exceeding twenty thousand pounds have been conveyed
over them on trucks the tires of whose wheels in no case exceeded five inches
4 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
in width. This subjects the roadway over which such loads travel to a pres-
sure exceeding one thousand pounds to the square inch.
No roadway no matter what material is used therein, or how well construc-
ted, can long withstand such traffic, therefore I earnestly request your Hon-
orable Board to so amend Section 11, General Order 1587, as to prohibit the
hauling of such excessive loads unless the tires of the wheels of the trucks
or drays on which they are carried are of a width commensurate with the
load.
SIDE SEWEES.
One of the most destructive trials the paved and macadamized streets of
this city are subject to, is the construction and repair of side sewers. Under
the provisions of General Order 1588, any person on deposit of $20.00 in this
office, can obtain a permit to dig up the street and cut into the main sewer.
No care which it is possible for me to exercise, can insure the proper recon- .
struction of the streets so disturbed, I therefore suggest that said order be
amended so as to have all such work performed by this department, and have
the deposit graduated to insure payment for the work.
VAN NESS AVENUE.
During the past year the unfinished portion of Van Ness Avenue between
Market and Yallejo streets has been completed. I have heretofore prepared
by direction of your Honorable Board a diagram of the lands to be condemned
under the provisions of an act of the Legislature approved March 6th, 1889,
for the extension of Van Ness Avenue from Vallejo street to the waters of
the Bay, also a description of the boundaries of the lands to be assessed for
benefits and damages. It is to be hoped that this most important work will
be performed as quickly as possible as it will open up a portion of this city
whose progress has heretofore been retarded for want of this improvement.
In this connection I desire to call your attention to the proposition made
by Gen. Miles regarding the extension of Van Ness Avenue and the further
work of constructing a driveway from that avenue to the Presidio Reserva-
tion. That gentlemen informed me that if the property owners along the
line of Lombard street would sewer and curb that street he would grade and
macadamize the roadway thereof from Van Ness Avenue to the Reservation
line. I need scarcely say that the work herein proposed to be done, and
which Gen. Miles has volunteered to perform free of any cost to the people,
together with the opening of Van Ness Avenue, would enhance the value of
property in that section of the city, and give an -impetus to improvements
therein, which it cannot have until this work is accomplished.
COUNTY EOADS.
The appropriations for repairs on the County roads for the past fiscal
year, $8000, has limited the amount of work which could be done.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. 5
The increasing travel over that portion known as the Mission road com-
pels continuous repairs thereto. It is the main highway running southerly
from the city. Almost all the farm produce to supply our city passes over it.
I have therefore been compelled to keep this road in good condition, and it
is now in better condition than many of the macadamized streets of this city.
The remainder of the County roads not being subject to much traffic do not
require continuous repairs, but their condition is fair, no further improvement
being possible with the amount appropriated.
In conclusion I thank your Honorable Board for the aid and courtesy ex-
tended to me during the past year, and submit this report for your consider-
ation and judgment.
THOMAS ASHWORTH,
Superintendent of Streets.
KEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STKEETS.
AMOUNT DRAWN ON THE STREET DEPARTMENT FUND YEA.R
1888-89.
SEWER WORK.
Wages for cleaning and flushing sewers $35,304 50
Wages for repairing sewers 7,149 75
§42,454 25
MATERIAL— SEWERS.
Cement (Davis & Cowell) $268 00
Cement (H. T. Holmes Lime Co.) 287 20
Iron-stone pipe (Mission Pottery Co.) 785 82
Brick (J. W. McDonald) 199 89
Brick (H. M. Peterson & Son) 19350
Ironwork (Pendergast & Co.) 1,059 00
Ironwork (T. Clarke) 138 00
Oil (P. T. Fluid) 141 50
Rubber Boots (Goodyear Rubber Co.) , 8 00
Sacks (L. S. Podesto) 9 H5
Sewer lamps (H. Merrill & Stetson) 6 00
Hewer buckets (T. F. Lowney) 183 00
3,279 16
SEWER WORK DONE UNDER THE VROOMAN ACT IN EXCESS
OF FIFTY PER CENT. ASSESSED VALUATION.
Constructing sewer in Noe street, between Alvarado and Twenty-sixth
(J. G. Conroy & Co.) Ill 16
SEWER WORK LET BY CONTRACT WITH BOARD OF SUPER-
VISORS.
Brick sewer in crossings of California and Montgomery and Sacramento
and Montgomery (Conniff & O'Connor) $358 90
Sewer in crossings Clay and Sansome and Merchant and Sansome (C. B.
Williams) 435 00
793 90
SEWER WORK BY AGREEMENT WITH SUPERINTENDENT OF
STREETS.
Making connection with sewer in crossing of Douglas and Eighteenth (E.
Deady) , 925 00
Raising manhole corner Grove and Franklin (E. Deady) 5 00
Building bulkhead crossing Valle jo and Laguna (P. Gately ) 12 00
Making outlet to bay from sewer in Kentucky street (D. Kelleher) 175 00
Constructing manhole and cover in crossing Vallejo and Webster (J. J.
O'Connor) 30 00
Making connection with sewer in crossing Jackson and Laguna (D. T.
Harney) 33 60
Repairing sewer in Geary, bet. Gough and Franklin (L. E. Clawson & Co.). 9 50
290 10
Carried forward . . . $46,928 57
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Brought forward $48,92357
SEWER WORK IN FRONT OF CITY PROPERTY.
Constructing sewers :
Crossing Oak and Shraier— Golden Gate Park— ( J. J. Dowling) 147 66
Crossing Waller and Shrader Goldea Gate Park— ( J. J. Dowling) 153 75
Stanyan street, from Waller to Frederick— Golden Gate Park— (F. Clarke). 640 32
Nebraska, Nevada to Yolo-school lot -(D. Kelleher) 139 90
Crossing Noc and Twenty-fifth-school lot-(F. C. Milliken) 192 00
Crossing Oak and Stanyan- Golden Gate Park— (Perry & McCoy) 238 43
Crossing Frederick and Stanyan-Golden Gale Park— (C. B. Williams) 50 88
Montgomery avenue, between Washington and Jackson— Coggswell Foun-
tain-(C.B. Williams) 121 38
Jackson, between Steiner and Pierce— Alta Plaza— (Diggins Bros.) 433 12
Crossing Jackson and Fillmore— school lot— ( J. J. O'Connor^ 33 00
York, between Solano and Butte— school lot— (H. C. Patridge) 124 00
Crossing Vallejo and Laguna— school lot— (D. Kelleher) 12 00
Bryant avenue, between Solano and Butte— school lot— (M. Kehoe) 84 00
Twenty-sixth street, bet. Treat avenue and Harrison— Garfield Square—
(T. Byrnes) 35158
Crossing York and Twenty-third-school lot-(C. B. Williams) 40 91
Gilbert street, between Fillmore and Webster— engine lot— (H. McSherry). 29 93
Crossing Jackson and Steiner— school lot— ( J. Shearman) 61 95
Ash avenue, between Polk and Van Ness— engine lot— (P. H. Norton) 33 38
Sanchez, between Fourteenth and Market— engine lot— (Horn & McLeod) . 75 00
Crossing Harrison and Twenty-sixth— Garfield Square— (P. H. Norton). . . . „ 348 45
Fulton, Pierce to Scott-Alamo Square— (T. Clarke) 515 62
Sixteenth, Folsom to Harrison-Mission Creek lots-( John Kelso) 220 10
Crossings Bryant avenue and Solano and York and Solano— school lot— (J.
Kelso) 30 50
Intersection of Pierce and Fulton— Alamo Square— (L. Fitzgerald) 134 63
Greenwich, between Fillmore and Webster— school lot— (T. Clarke) 137 50
Crossing Filbert and Webster— engine lot— (T. Philben) 21 00
Crossing Page and Baker— school lot— ( J. H. Belzer) 55 00
Crossing Market and Sanchez— engine lot— (F. S. S. Backman) 13 80
Washington, between Broderick and Baker, and crossing Washington and
Baker- engine lot— (L. E. Clawson & Co.).. . . 33 30
4,479 09
Total $51.407 66
STREET WORK.
Wages for repairing and reconstructing streets, including bridge-tenders
and dump-tender. . . §34,747 93
$84,747 93
MATERIAL USED IN SAME.
Lumber (P. Swift) $3,33905
Lumber (Lewis & Swift)
Lumber ( J. W. McDonald)
Gravel (J. W. McDonald) 1,GC2 83
Gravel (H. M. Peterson £ Son) i?,0£0 %
Basalt Blocks (H. C. Manuel) 2,698 67
Basalt blocks (J. W. McDonald) 742 67
Basalt blocks (J. N. Taylor) 9,175 95
Granite blocks (J. N. Taylor) 317 24
Granite curbs (J. N. Taylor) 90 0)
Granite crosswalks (G. M. Perine) 90 50
Granite crosswalks (J. N. Taylor) (91 75
Sand (D. K. McMullen) 69 25
Sand(0. McHugh) 300 00
Sand (L. B. Sibley) 55 95
Hardware ( Joost Bros.) 638 22
23.145 92
Carried forward $107,893 85
KEPOKT OF SUPEEINTENDENT OF STKEETS.
Brought forward
WORK DONE IN FRONT OF CITY PROPERTY.
Macadamizing Post street, in front of Hamilton Square (T. McClusky) $498 35
Macadamizing Waller street, Octavia to Lagiina— engine lot— (Horn &
McLeod) 30 00
Macadamizing Minnesota, between Napa and Sierra— school lot- (G Reis). 500 47
Macadamizing Washington, between Broderick and Baker— engine lot—
(L. E. Clawson & Co.) 48 25
Paving crossing Bryant and Eighth- school lot— (T Coyue) 94 88
Paving crossing Eddy and Laguna— Jefferson Square— (T. McVerry) 389 70
Macadamizing Eddy, between Octavia and Laguna— Jefferson Square—
(Horn & McLeod) 412 50
Macadamizing Ellis street, between Gough and Octavia— engine lot—
(Kenny & McHugh) 49 29
Macadamizing crossing Post and Steiner— Hamilton Square— (T. Mc-
Clusky) 68 75
Macadamizing crossing Noe and Twenty-fifth— school lot— (.F C. Milliken). 240 00
Laying bituminous rock pavement on Kearny, in front of Old City Hall,
(J. W. McDonald) 255 CO
Laying bituminous rock sidewalk around Washington Square ( J. W. Mc-
Donald) 455 00
Paving Valencia, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third—school lot—
(D. Harney) 841 00
Macadamizing, stone crosswalks, etc , on crossing of Eddy and Octavia-
Jefferson Square— (Horn & McLeod) 384 90
Planking Mason, bet. Clay and Washington— school lot— (H. DeGreayor) . . 263 25
Repairing sidewalk at Portsmouth Square (R. Flaherty) 20 00
Macadamizing crossing Eddy and Van Ness— school lot— (A. J. Raisch &
Co.)
Macadamizing Clay, between Broderick and Baker, and crossing Clay and
Baker— school lot— (Diggins Bros.)
Laying sidewalks, curbs and crosswalks crossing Greenwich and Fillmore—
school lot— (H. C. Partridge) 116 37
Macadamizing Page, between Baker and Broderick— school lot— (J. G.
Conroy & Co.) 129 86
Macadamizing Eddy, from Gough to Octavia— Jefferson Square— (Horn &
McLeod) 412 50
Macadamizing Hermann.FiDmore to Steiner— school lot— (Horn & McLeod) 176 87
Macadamizing, stone crosswalks, etc., crossing Eddy and Gough— Jefferson
Square— (Horn & McLeod) ^75 00
Macadamizing crossing McAllister and Baker— school lot— (Champion &
Elder) 939
Macadamizing O'Farrell, bet. Pierce and Scott— school lot— (O. McHugh). . 341 25
Macadamizing Post, between Pierce and Scott— Hamilton Square— (O. Mc-
Hugh) 412 50
Paving crossing Union and Gough— school lot— (J. W. McDonald) 61 84
Macadamizing crossing Brannan and Dore— Mission Creek lots— (C. A.
Warren 202 83
Laying bituminous rock pavement on Washington street— Old City Hall—
(G. M. Ferine) 265 00
Pavi ng Powell, Clay to Sacramento— school lot— (J. W. McDonald) 236 74
Macadamizing crossing Jackson and Steiner— Alta Plaza - (Champion &
Elder) 9555
Macadamizing crossing Turk and Webster— school lot— (Horn & McLeod). . 13 70
Macadamizing Post, between Webster and Fillmore— engine lot— (T. Mc-
Clusky) , 30 00
Carried forward $7,742 63 *107.833 85
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STEEETS.
Brought forward $7,742 63 $107,893 85
Macadamizing crossing Bryant and Twenty-third—school lot— (E. Malley). . 11 50
Macadamizing crossing York and Twenty-third school lot— (E. Malley). .. 588
Paving crossing California arid Buchanan— engine lot— T. McVerry) 18 05
Macadamizing Sacramento, between Buchanan and Laguna— Lafayette
Square-(H. DeGreayor) 495 00
Macadamizing Scott, from Geary to O'Farrell— Hamilton Square— (T. Me
dusky) 309 37
Paving Stevenson, between Fifth and Sixth— engine lot— (D. Harney) 79 50
Paving Stockton Place— school lot— (T. McVerry) 318 67
Paving Larkin, Bush to Pine— school lot— (D. Harney) 838 45
Paving junction Austin and Larkin— school lot— (D. Harney). 203 68
Paving Valencia, Twenty fifth to Twenty-sixth—engine lot— (J. W. Mc-
Donald) 42 44
Macadamizing crossing Jackson and Webster— school lot— (L. Fitzgerald) . 40 57
Grading, macadamizing, etc. , Nevada street, from Potrero avenue to Ne-
braska—hospital lot— (C. A. Warren) 1,964 75
12,070 49
WORK DONE BY AGREEMENT WITH THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF STREETS.
Repairing Fourth Street Bridge (J. MoMullen, $287 00
Repairing Sixth Street Bridge (J. McMullen) 202 00
Repairing Sixth Street Bridge (Pendergast & Co.) 258 10
Repairing crossing Ellis and Powell (M. T. Henderson & Co.) 85 80
Repairing crossing Bryant and Spear (American B. and B. Co.) 72 00
Repairing crossing Jessie and Fourth (G. Raisch) 28 60
Repairing crossing Turk and McAllister (G. Raisch) 174 20
Repairing crossing Eddy and Jones (M. T. Henderson & Co.) 15 00
Repaving with asphalt California street, between Taylor and Jones (N. P.
Perine Roofing Co.) 833 16
Repaving with asphalt California, between Mason and Taylor (N. P. Perine
RoofingCo.) 63564
Repaving with asphalt crossing California and Taylor (N. P. Perine Roof-
ing Co.) 186 78
Repairing crossing Walnut avenue and Larkin (F. S. S. Buckman) 38 59
Repairing Golden Gate avenue. Polk to Larkin (G. M. Perine) 12 50
Repairing Fourth Street Bridge (S. F. Bridge Co.) 60 00
Connecting and repairing water-pipes at City Hall Square (J. D. Welch). . . 152 00
Laying bituminous rock pavement on Jackson, Montgomery to Sansome
(G. M. Perine) 130 00
Repairing crossing Golden Gate avenue and Van Ness {G. M. Perine) 5 00
Repairing sidewalk crossing Sacramento and Leidesdorff (B. Barnett) 10 00
Resetting curbs, Jackson, Drumm to East (J. J. Dowling) 27 98
Resetting curbs, Seventh, Branuan to Townsend (J. W. McDonald) 65 50
Remaoadamizing Bryant, First to Second (Champion & Elder) 311 00
Repairing crossing Golden Gate avenue and Laguna (G. M. Perme) 8 50
Repairing flag-staff Jefferson Square (C. A. Castner & Co.) 45 00
Raising Hag-staff Jefferson Square ( J. H. Kennedy) 115 00
Repairing sidewalk Coggswell Fountain, Montgomery avenue and Keainy
(Wm. Douglas) 15 00
Repaving with asphalt Taylor street, from Pacific to Bernard (N. P. Perine
Roofing Co.) 460 00
Repairing crossing Golden Gate avenue and Laguna (Santa Cruz Rock
Pavement Co.) 12 00
Repaving on Bryant, between E ghth and Ninth (G. Raisch) 13 20
• 4|259 55
Carried forward. .. 1124,223 89
10
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Brought forward $121223 89
WORK LET BY CONTRACT WITH THE BOARD OF SUPER-
VISORS.
Paving Ellis street, between Mason and Powell, with bituminous rock (M.
T. Henderson & Co 3, 690 00
WORK IN EXCESS OF FIFTY PER CENT. ASSESSED VALUATION.
Macadamizing Lott street, from Grove to Fulton (Kenny & McHugh) 128 64
Grading and macadamizing Jersey street, from Noe to Douglass (C. A.
Warren) 3,218 60
Grading and macadamizing Noe street, from Twenty-fourth to Alvarado
street (A. E. Buckman) 46 16
Grading and macadamizing Noe street, from Twenty -fourth to Twenty-
sixth streets (J. G. Conroy & Co.) 339
6,532 96
MISCELLANEOUS.
Repairing tools (T. T. Lowney) 642 80
Telephone rental (Pacific Bell Telephone Co.) 75 82
Signs and stakes (Pacific Box Factory) 62 50
Benches for Squares (Enterprise M. and B. Co.) 227 50
Painting same ( J. F. Sullivan) 37 50
Sacks (Nevada Stables) 8 50
Hauling crosswalks (M. P. Sessions) 327 56
Painting signs for Fourth Street Bridge (Lynch & Armstrong) 15 00
Hose for Squares (H. P. Gregory & Co.) 214 20
Rent of Corporation Yard (H. DeGreayor) 50 00
Sprinklers for Squares (California Water Service Co.) 28 50
Plumbing around Squares ( J. D. Welch) $30 25
Plumbing around Squares ( J. Pendergast) 12 75
43 00
Hauling lumber (C. B. Flood) §25 50
Hauling lumber (P. Swift) 191 27
Hauling lumber (Lewis & Swift) 76 13
292 90
Surveying (S. Harrison Smith) 526 00
Street sweeping (Max Popper) 55,537 70
Sprinkling (W. W. Haviland & Co.) 2,881 70
PRINTING, ETC.
Slips and specifications for contractors' use (Daily Report) $515 05
Printing blanks (J. B. Mclntyre) 55 50
Printing blanks (P. E. Dougherty & Co.) 69 50
640 05
Total $196,058 08
COUNTY ROAD REPAIRS.
Wages $7,290 75
Shoeing horses for House of Correction teams at work repairing roads (D.
Kiiommon) , 8160 50
Shoeing horses for House of Correction teams at work repairing roads (P.
J.»Burns) 74 4. »
234 90
Carried forward . . . $7.525 65
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
11
Brought forward $7,525 65
Repairing tools (T. F. Lowney) . 224 45
Powder, etc. (California Powder Co.) 163 20
Bock rent of quarry (C. Gilligan) 35 00
Water for sprinkling (J. Tassler) 25 00
Water for sprinkling (O. Corcoran) 25 00
Total $7,998 30
8UMMARY-1888-89.
By appropriation $245,00000
By surplus 1887 88 2,504 23
DR.
To amount expended— sewers $51.407 66
To amount expended— streets 196,058 08
To balance 38 59
$247,504 28 §247,504 28
By balance 38 59
SUMMARY— COUNTY ROADS.
By appropriation $8,000 00
To amount expended $7,998 30
To balance 1 70
$8,000 00 $8,000 00-
ESTIMATED COST OF WORK.
AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF WORK AND APPROXIMATE COST.
350,422 96-100 cubic yards grading
3,853,499 76-100 square feet macadam (104,947| lineal feet)
2,142 6-12 front feet planking on roadways
863,382 8-100 square feet macadam on sidewalks (52,483 14-100 lin. feet)
33,821 11|-12 lineal feet plank sidewalks
776,957 6-12 square feet concrete and bituminous rock sidewalks
10,656 square feet cobble pavement
831,961 92-100 square feet basalt pavement (28,750 10-12 lineal feet). . .
187,387 275-1,000 square feet bituminous rock paving (5,308 3-12 lineal
feet)
50,744 6-12 lineal feet granite curbs
78,438 40-100 lineal feet redwood curbs
30,305 lineal feet granite crosswalks
2,062 lineal feet of brick sewers
72,456 9|-12 lineal feet of pipe sewers
265 cesspools and corners complete
303 manholes and covers. . .
$177,990 57|
192,674 98
4,706 10
17,267 64
37,204 20
93,234 90
3,162 44
257,908 19
52,468 46
55,818 95
11,765 76
33.340 00
11.341 00
144,913 58
33,125 00
10,605 00
$1,138,526 77i
12
KEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS..
COMPARISON.
Total length of sewers constructed from July, 1856, to July,
From July, 1888, to July, 1889 ,
Total length of accepted streets up to Jiily,
Accepted from July, 1888, to July, 1839
MILES.
174
14
FEET.
2,865
598
188
3,463
63
3
66
3,827
1,122
4.949
LIST OF ACCEPTED STREETS
FROM JULY, 1888, TO JULY, 1889.
DATE.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
1889 April 29
California
412 6-12
May 13
California
412 6-12
April 1
Eighth
550
April 22
Franklin
275-
Franklin
Oak and Fell
275
1888 October 22
Fillmore
Bush and Pine
275
October 22....
October 22
Fillmore
Fulton
Pine and California
Larkin and Polk
275
412 6-12
1889 January 28
Geary
412 6-12
March 4
Geary
412 6-12
Februarv 4
Harrison
275
May 27
Harrison
Eighth and Ninth
550
June 10
Hyde
Bush and Pine
275
June 17 . .
Larkiu
Bush and Pine
275
March 11
Langton
550
Minna
Fourth and Fifth
812 6-12
April 22
Ninth
Folsom and Harrison
550 -
June 10
Pacific
Larkin and Hyde
412 6-12
June 17
Pacific
384 9-12
1388 October 15 .
Pine
412 6-12
October 22
Pine
412 6-12
1889— June 10
Pine
412 6-12
March 11
Powell
California and Pine
275
May 20
Powell
275
February 4 ...
Seventh
Brannan and Townsend
550
1888— October 22. ..
Fulton
Polk and Van Ness
384
1889— May 13...,
Steuart....
550
May 13
May 22
May 22....
1888- July 6
1889— February 18..
Stevenson
Turk
Turk
Twenty-first
Fifth and Sixth
Van Ness and Franklin
Franklin and Gough
Valencia and Mission
825
384 9-12
412 6-12
560
412 6-12
March 18
Union
Octavia and Laguna . .
412 6-12
1888— October 22...
Valencia
Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth
520
October 22...
1889— May 20....
Valencia.
Valencia
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
520
520
March 11
Jones
Pine and California
275
1888— November 19.
Mission
Steuart and East
137 6-12
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
13
LIST OF ACCEPTED STREETS
FROM JULY, 1888, TO JULY, 1889 — CONTINUED.
DATE.
STREETS.
CROSSING OF.
LINEAL FEET.
1889 January 28
Bush
Fillmore
68 9-12
May 13
California
Baker
85
May 13
888— September 24
California
Eddy
Buchanan
85
85
1889 January 3
Eighteenth
Shotwell .
64
1888 October 22
Steuart
82 6-12
November 19
Filbert ...
Fillmore
68 9-12
August 27
Franklin
Grove . .
68 9-12
October 15
Fillmore
Union
68 9 12
September 24
Fulton
Polk.. . .
68 9-12
1889 January 3
Geary
68 9-12
Buchanan
68 9-12
April 29
Hyde
68 9-12
1888— September 17
Jones .
Union
68 9-12
1889 April 29
Larkin
Union. . .
68 9-12
68 9-12
1888 September 17
Union
68 9-12
October 15...
1889 January 23
Octavia
Pine
Union
Fillmore .
68 9-12
68 9-12
Seventh
Bran nan
82 6-12
May 21
Sixth
Harrison
82 6-12
1888 October 22
Twentieth
Valencia.
82 6-12
October 22
Twenty-third
Valencia .
82 6-12
October 22
Twenty-fourth
Valencia.. .
82 6-12
1889 -March 18. ..
Union
Gough
68 9-12
March 25
Buchanan. . .
68 9-12
Total
17 962 9-12
No miles. ..
3 1122-5280
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
GRADING
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STRKETS.
CUBIC YARDS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Minnesota
20875
Napa and Sierra
400
6840J
400
Baker
2 711
275
Napa
3,064
Arkansas and Wisconsin
200
Belcher
17993-10
Ridley and Fourteenth . .
560
937 8-10
80
Cress i n^
673 3-10
Fair Oaks and Twenty-fifth
64
2553
80
Fair Oaks
Harrison
2,592 4-10
1,520
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
520
275
Fair Oaks
8,670
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth ....
520
Noe
7 151
748
Noe
14 954 83-100
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth
1 104
Jersey
12 784
1 845
Walnut avenue
1,471
Larkin and Polk
275
Lott
2,189
275
Page
9050
412i
Myrtle avenue
5,268
Franklin and Gough
412J
San Jose avenue
3,731 10-100
Duncan and Twenty-ninth
909 i 12
Tiffany avenue
832
Valencia and Twenty-ninth
296i
Crossing
324
Union and Scott
68|
Filbert
10,243
Hyde and Leaven worth
412);
Dolores
16 226 4-10
520"
Eighth
3,806
550
Tennessee
7220
400
Crossing
760
Filbert and Hyde ,
68i
EEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
15
GRADING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
CUBIC YARDS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
7,600
Noe and Castro
560
Tennessee
11,321
Mariposa and Solano
400
Elizabeth
3,200
Castro and Noe .
560
Twenty-sixth
2800
560
Twenty-fifth . .
6,702 7-10
Noe and Castro
560
Noe
47,289
Twenty-first and Alvarado
1,752
Sanchez
1,687
Clipper and Twenty-sixth
228
Twenty-second
2,986
Noe and Sanchez . . .
560
725
412 *
Solano
8,463
Kentucky and Tennessee.
200
Crossing
4,000
80
Twenty-sixth
1,873
Church and Sanchez . ...
560
Collingwood
2,913
Nineteenth and Twentieth
520
Twenty-first
914
Noe and Castro
560
Crossing
673 8-10
Twenty-fifth and Fair Oaks
64
3333
292
Sanchez
1,155
Twenty-eighth and Valley. .
292
Crossing .
244
80
Day
1 123
560
Sanchez.. ,
2,178
Twenty-eighth and Duncan
292
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-second . . .
4,783
19,000
Fair OaLs and Dolores
Noe and Castro
250
560
York....
4,241
Twentieth and Twenty-first
520
Steiner
9 050
275
Day
3,736
Dolores and Church .
560
Willow avenue
2 675 5 10
412 1
Eureka
3,682 6-10
Twentieth and Tweuty-first
520"
Twenty-first
1,630
250
Sanchez
1 535
228
Crossing
3078
Sanchez and Duncan . .
824
Sanchez . .
2 219
228
Crossing
3,078
Sanchez and Twenty-seventh
824
Crossing ....
3,078 .
82i
Thirtieth
1 173
207"
Dolores...
1,667
Day and Thirtieth
228
Day....
2 684
317 8-100
Intersection
'462
Day and San Jose ave .
64
Nevada
2,913
Utah and Nebraska
200
Crossing
975
Nevada and Utah
80
Nevada
3,313
Potrero avenue and Utah
200
Clipper. . .
7 528-
560
Valley
1 866
560
Twenty-ninth . . .
4,566
560
Utah
1 893
400
San Jose avenue. . . .
390
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
557
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
BASALT PAVING
DONE BY PUBLTC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Crossing
Valencia
Pulton
Twentieth
3,172
8,236
15.984
9,258
2,034 .
12,859
3,153
11,550
7,560
2,034
10,656
16,463
2,488
3,162
2,664
2,927
4.686
2,927
3,163
14,880 •
2,034
2,488
16,465
10,500
2,594
15,984
1,475
16,465
2,026
2,488
2,025
9,881
1,110
2,093
16,465
2,053
7,047
12,237
11,000
17,737
10,887
2,464
5,775
8,423
2,073
3,167
819
11,014
4,043
8.423
11,275
6.29928-100
2,262
7,949
2,050
3,816
2,927
7,941
Grove and Franklin
68f
550
412i
560'
68|
550
68f
550
550
68f
275
520
82-
68;
137
82?
82}
82*
68|
384
5202
600
68|
412-|
82*
520
682
92*
68|
275
68|
126 10-12
520
68f
412J
275"
550
825
275
64
275
41 2J
68|
5502
S2i
412}
550
41 2i
169J
41 2i
685
41 2l
85
41 2£
Herman to Ridley
Larkin to Polk
Mission to Valencia
Union and Leavenworth
Eighth to Ninth
Bryant
Crossing
Garden
Fillmore and Chestnut
Bryant to Harrison
Ninth
Crossing
Union and Jones
Pine to California. .-
Valencia
Crossing
Valencia and Twentieth
Fulton and Polk
Pine
Crossing
California and Fillmore
Eighth and Bryant
Crossing
Fulton
Polk to Van Ness ave ...
Jnion and Laguna
Valencia and Twenty-third
Crossing
Valencia
[Venty -fourth to Twenty-fifth
Crossing
Pine
Bush and Fiilmore
Dupont to Stockton
Valencia
Crossing
Crossing
"wenty-third to Twenty fourth
Fillmore and Union
Valencia and Twenty-fourth
Fillmore
Crossing
Pacific
Bush to Pine
Valencia
Venty-second to Twenty-third
Hayes and Buchanan . .
Crossing
Geary
jaguna to Buchanan
Spear to Steuart
Harrison •
Japan
Brannan to Townsend
Fourth to Fifth
Franklin
Fulton to McAllister
Crossing
Eighteenth and Shotwell
Larkin to Polk .... '.
Walnut avenue
Geary
Crossing
Geary and Laguna
Crossing.
Jackson
Seventh
Fillmore and Pine
)rumm to East
?irst and Brannan
Geary
Langton
Washington
California
Union
Jarrison to Bryant
Tones to Leavenworth
rillmore to Webster
^owell to Mason
Crossing
Haight
Scott to Devisadero
California and Baker
Union
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
17
BASALT PAVING
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
2078
68i
2923
85
7,941
Gough to Octavia
412*
3175
Fulton and Franklin
68!
2 033
68!
769
Eitigold and Ninth
35
2 052
68J
California
4,466
Webster to Buchanan
4121
Powell
5844
275
Stockton place
5,507
2153
Grant avenue to Stockton
Valencia and Twenty-fifth. . . .
382J
8»
17,269
Fifth to Sixth
825
3.165J
Lark in and Filbert
68|
3,l62i
Battery to E. termination
137i
Hyde
10656
Bush to Pine . .
275
16028
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth
520
2927
California and Baker
85
Pacific
12 136J
412£
Stanford ....
11,660
Brannan to Townsend
550
Eighth
24 475
550
Franklin
10656
275
BASALT PAVING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Post ,
20004
Gough to Octavia ,
48H
Ninth
24475
550
Crossing
5.472J
Steuart and Folsom
82
Hayes
7 992
412
Mission
6,228?
Steuart to East
137
4020
68
Crossing
4,020
Filbert and Fillmore
68
California
3,403 125 1000
Pierce to Scott
206
4 020
68
Pine
15984
Buchanan to Laguna
412
1 180
137
5 775
Seventh to Eighth
275
Fell
14 880
Polk and Van Ness avenue
384
Pine
2 264
137 f
California
1,190
68!
9 234
384§
Larkin
10'656
Bush to Pine
275
Oak
9 900
412?
Franklin
6 600
Oak to Fell
275"
Haight
9,7965
Laguua to Buchanan
412£
10 656
275
Polk .
10656
Fulton to Grove
275
Polk
11 328
Fulton to McAllister
275
Harrison
24,475
Eighth aud Ninth
550
18
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
CROSSWALKS
DONE BY PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CONTRACTS.
STREET CROSSINGS.
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing ,
Crossing
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Crossing ,
Crossing
Crossing ,
Intersection. ,
Crossing
Crossing ,. .
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Intersection
Intersection
Intersection
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
ing
Intersection .
Intersection .
Van Ness avenue and California
rove and Franklin
Twentieth and Stevenson '
Twentieth and San Carlos avenue
Jnion and Leavenworth
3ryant and Preston place
Fillmore and Chestnut
Jnion and Jones
Valencia and Twentieth
Fulton and Polk
California and Fillmore
Eighth and Bryant
California and Webster
Laguna and Eddy
Union and Laguna
Valencia and Twenty-third
Bush and Fillmore
California and Octavia
Fillmore and Union
Valencia and Twenty-fourth".
Union and Octavia
Fillmore and Wildy avenue
Van Ness avenue and Turk
Franklin and Eddy
Pacific and Drumm
Van Ness avenue and California. ,
Hayes and Buchanan
Van Ness avenue and Eddy
Filbert and Fillmore
Octavia and Eddy
Fillmore and Greenwich
Ash and Franklin
Eighteenth and Shotwell
Geary and Laguna
Fillmore and Pine
Seventh and Brannan
Middle and California
Gough and Eddy
Van Ness avenue and Elm avenue
Gough and Union
California and Baker
Union and Buchanan
California and Buchanan
Fulton and Franklin
Union and Larkin
|Ringold and Ninth
Union and Hyde ,
Laurel avenue and Van Ness avenue
Valencia and Twenty-fifth
Capp and Twenty-fifth
Larkin and Filbert
Van Ness avenue and Cedar avenue
O'Farrell and Octavia
Morrell place and Pacific
McCormick and Pacific
Austin and Larkin
Hickory avenue and Franklin
O'Farrell and Franklin
Grove and Webster
Webster and Jackson
Bay and Mason
Green and Larkin
Laguna and Green
Pleasant and Taylor
Gordon and Harrison
EEPORT OP SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
19
GRANITE CURBS
LAID BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Douglas and Eighteenth
York aud Twenty-fourth
92
92
92
92
520
92
46
412.',
257
69
332
92
890
»92
515
|325
725
46
187i
92
46
92
54
108
92
108
23
92
92
92
643
1,040
1,200
120
46
330
92
83
265^
116
69
46
126 10-12
69
793 2-12
81
446 10-12
92
108
108
550
1,100
108
81
682
92
275
306}
378 5-12
92
54
108
92
I 487i
137A
Cole and Page
Howard and Twenty-fifth
Herman and Ridley
Day and Noe ....
y , ® ."
Fulton
Larkin aud Polk
Duncan and Dolores
Eighth and Ninth
Florida and Twenty-fourth
Bryant aud Harrison
Ellis and Broderick
Crossing
\inth °
Harrison and Bryant
Valencia
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Stanyan and Page
Pine
Sta nyan and Frederick
Lott and Oak . .
Lyon and Golden Gate avenue
Howard and Twenty-sixth . .
Harrison and Twenty -fourth
Folsom and Twenty-fifth
Pacific avenue and Steiner
Fulton
Polk and Van Ness avenue ,
Valencia
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Third and Fourth
Jessie
Fillmore and Union
Davis
Bush and Pine
Page and Laguna
Pacific
Vailejo and Buchanan
Valencia
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Geary
Devisadero and Fell
Brannan and Townsend
Sanchez and Fourteenth
Sixteenth apd Castro.
Crossing
Twenty fifth and Capp
Turk and Eddy
Van Ness avenue
Twenty-sixth and Folsom
Valencia and Twenty-fifth
Crossing
Twenty-fourth and Douglas
Fifth and Sixth
20
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
GRANITE CURBS
LAID BY PUBLIC CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Vallejo and Webster
69
Crossing
Twenty-fourth and Diamond
108
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
214
54
(jq
Hyde
Bush and Pine
550
Valencia
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
943*
Pacific
8344
Twenty-fifth and Shot well
92
Stanford
Brannan and Townsend
1,100
23
Erie
Mission and Howard
1 106 84 12
Eighth
1 100
Noe
'l89
Minna
Fourth and Fifth
1 581j
' 92
92
Franklin
Fulton and McAllister
453
Crossing
Twenty-third and York
92
Crossing
Eighteenth and Shotwell
92
Walnut avenue
Larkin and Polk
550
Geary
264
65*
Seventh
495*
Geary
567J
1 100
46
Sanchez
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
54
Washington
687J
108
Union
825
Crossing
90
Crossing
27
27
Van Ness avenue. . .
467
Haight
Scott to Devisadero
387A
Union
825
Crossing
46
Union
Gough and Octavia
825
REPORT OF SUPER CNTEN DENT OF STREETS.
21
GRANITE CURBS
LAID BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Ninth ........
1 100
Van Ness avenue
Pacific avenue and Broadway
530 4J-12
Crossing
Nineteenth and Hartford
69
Crossing
Twenty-sixth
Baker and Union
Church and Sanchez
92
]08
396 10i 12
Mission
Steuart and East
275 '
Filbbert and Fillinore ... ...
23
Twenty-fifth and Fair Oaks
92
550
46
Jackson and Filhnore . . ....
92
27
Octavia
Golden Gate avenue and McAllister
412i
69
McAllister
Fillmore and Steiner ... ... ...
825
92
137 6-12
Seventh and Eighth
550
27
69
Fell
236
137
69
92
90
550
California
68?
Fell and Fillmore
69
Pacific avenue
700?
Larkin
Bush and Pine
550
Crossing. . . .
Thirtieth and Dolores
90
Oak
720
Franklin
Oak and Fell
436
Hyde
Sutter and Post
100
550
Polk
550
Fifteenth
8941
Polk
Fulton and McAllister
556
Pine
1371
Ellis
450"
Pacific avenue.
Fillmore and Webster
650
Haight
Pierce and Scott
725
Franklin
Ellis and Eddy
278
Haight
80
22
REPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
REDWOOD CURBS
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
4121.
Scott
Oak to Fell
Baker '
Golden Gate avenue to Turk
550
Belcher
Ridley to Fourteenth
1 120
Fair Oaks
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
1 040
Clay
Leavenworth to Jones
4121,
Page
Scott to Devisadero
318?
Noe
1 368
3 360
Fulton to Grove
'4671,
Lott
550
^35
Steiner to Pierce
825
Twenty-fifth
780
Twenty-fifth
980
San Jose avenue
Duncan to Twenty-ninth
1 431 i 12
Tiffany avenue
Post
Valencia to Twenty- ninth. . .. ,
Broderick to Baker
5154
275
1 040
Laguna
Washington to Jackson
351 ? 12
Franklin
O'Farrell to Geary ,
498
Noe
Market to Seventeenth
944 1 12
Fair Oaks
Twenty fifth to Twenty-sixth
1 040
Page . .
Broderick to Baker
BITUMINOUS ROCK PAVING
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Washington
13 344
384
Pine
15,984
Franklin to Gough
Van Ness avenue
22,275
Hayes to Fell
27f>
Van Ness avenue
22,275
Fell to Oak
275
California
Pine
12,792
15 984
Van Ness avenue to Franklin
412*
3930
125"
McAllister
9,4871
412'
Fulton
15,984
4 726
Franklin to Gough
82}
Fern avenue
8,080
Van Ness avenue to Franklin
384 :1
Crossing
4,020
Ellis
9,590
412.
Gough
10,656
Post to Geary
275"
1 503J
Pacific avenue
9,900
Fillmore to Steiner
Crossing
1,503
684
Haight...
9,7961
Pierce to Scott...
4124
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
REDWOOD CURBS
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH
Eddy
Franklin to Gough .
825
1 120
Elizabeth
Castro to Noe
1,120
1 120
Twenty-fifth
Noe to Castro
1.120
45tj
1 120
Sanchez
Twenty-ninth to Valley
456
456
Devisadero
Oak to Hayes
f'50
] 120
Collin«wood
Nineteenth to Twentieth
1 041)
Twenty-ninth to Day
456
825
Twenty-eighth to Valley
456
Webster
550
480
Clement
Third avenue to Fourth avenue
48C
Market
9 164 64-100
Myrtle avenue
Van Ness avenue to Polk
768
Day
1 120
456
550
Eighteenth
500
Fillmore to Steiner
412A
1,050
Elm avenue
Buchanan to Webster
825
1 120
Sanchez
Ridley to Fourteenth
1,120
Market to Fourteenth
1 040
Page
405
McAllister
Lott and Masonic avenue
825
McAllister.
825
1 120
Fifth avenue
1 200
1 120
Shotwell
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
1,040
McAllister to Turk . .
670
Willow avenue
Franklin to Gough
6884
Eureka . .
Twentieth to Twenty-first
1040
Twenty-first
500
Laguna
•'acific avenue to Broadway ....
167
456
456
Thirtieth
414
Dolores .
Day to Thirtieth
456
Day
San Jose avenue to Dolores
634 16 100
Collingwood
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
1 040
Eddy
Webster to Fillmore
*402
Fourteenth avenue. .
Clement to California
1 200
Nevada.
Utah to Nebraska
400
Nevada
Potrero avenue to Utah
4CO
Franklin
Broadway to Vallejo
550
1 040
Clement. .
480
Valley . ..
1 120
Twenty-ninth . .
S-inchez to Noe
1,120
Hoff avenue
1 040
Utah
800
Alemany
Seventeenth to Church Lane .. .
528 11? 12
Twenty-ninth
8384
Twenty-fifth .
980
Sharon
Fifteenth to Sixteenth.
1 040
Church ....
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
100
Hartford
Nineteenth to Twentieth
1 040
Day
1 120
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS,
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Capp
15075
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
520
Gough
21,312
Golden Gate avenue to Eddy
618f
4 650
155
15,984
Fillmore to Steiner
412J
4020
Sacramento and Steiner
681
Ellis
15 984
412*
Scott
10 656
Oak to Fell
275
9 896
Sacramento to Clay
255 4*
22 718
550
Baker
15,400
Golden Gate avenue to Turk
275
Elizabeth ... .
19 040
Castro to Noe
560
Belcher
16800
Ridley to Fourteenth ....
560
23 520
Valencia to West Mission
560
Steiner
9980
Haight to Waller
275
3930
Van Ness avenue and Turk
125
3 134
Fair Oaks and Twenty-fifth
64
Crossing
Post
5,522
15984
Van Ness avenae and California
Devisadero to Broderick
125
412*
Crossing
6.145
Van Ness avenue and Eddy
125
Guerrero
Crossing
21,845
4 725
Fourteenth to Ridley
Fulton and Devisadero
520
82?
Eddy
14 965
412*
Crossing
4334
Fourteenth and Guerrero
82|
Fair Oaks
Crossing. .
10,400
4 725
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
520
Crossing
4 725
Crossing
3' 158
Devisadero and Hayes
Crossing
4' 725
Devisadero and Post
•
Devisadero
12 237
-*ost to Sutter
275
Devisadero
12237
Geary to Post
275
Crossing
4725
Devisadero and Grove
82*
Bartlett
15450
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
520"
Page ....
15984
412*
Fair Oaks
15,600
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth
520
Scott
10 656
Sutter to Bush
275
Crossing
3 384
Bush and Scott
68 9
Bush .
12 169
Scott to Oevisadero
412*,
Page
15 378|
Broderick to Baker
396 lOi
Crossing...
4 020
685
Noe...;
43 440
748
Noe
53' 586
1 040
Crossing ....
3 123
82*
Jersey
64351
1845"
Bush
12 169
Fillmore to Webster
Devisadero
12,237i
Fultoo to Grove
275
Bush
12 169
Pierce to Scott
275
Lott
275
Crossing
4*020
68?
Crossing
2714
McAllister and Broderick
68|
Twenty -third
57 756
1,584
Crossing
3 384
Bush and Webster
68f
Hickory avenue
8,663
Octavia to Laguna...,
4121
Van Ness avenue
21,480
Golden Gate avenue to Turk
275"
Dore
11 000
550
Pine...
16 313
Webster to Fillmore
412-i-
O'Farrell
35,988
Octavia to Buchanan
893|
Crossing
4334
fourteenth and Sanchez
824
Page
15,984
412J
Steiner
9 896
255 4*
Van Ness avenue
21,194
Turk to Eddy
275
Crossing
3,160
ackson and Steiner
68f
Laguna
10,992
O'Farrell to Geary
275
Twenty-fifth
19462
560
Twenty-fifth
19,794
Howard to Folsom ,
550
EEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
25.
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
San Jose avenue
38667
Duncan to Twenty-ninth
909 Oi
Crossing
Tiffany avenue
4,020
v 7,732
Post and Broderick
Valencia to Twenty-ninth.
68 9
296 i
4 020
Webster and Vallejo
68s
Webster...
10 656
Broadway to Vallejo
275
Post
15 328
275
Capp
15*600
Twenty-second to Twenty-third
520
Laguna
9 896
255 44-
10 656
275
Erie
12! 782
Mission to Howard
553 4i
Laguna
14008
Ellis to O'Farrell
343|
Franklin
14,482
O'Farrell to Geary
34J:.;
Webster
21 984
618j
Noe
21,005 ]
Market to Seventeenth
472 OJ
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING.
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Guerrero
23 140
520
Washington . .
15 984
4121
Post
20004
48l|
Eddy
Waller
15,984
15,984
Franklin to Gough
412£
412i
Scott
10,656
Pine to Bush
275
Fourteenth
19,040
Noe to Castro
560
Steiner
10,656
Sutter to Bush
275
Laguna
Laguna
4,650
10 656
Ellis to Olive avenue
Haight to Waller
120
275
Elizabeth
19040
560
Fillmore
10,656
Sutter to Bush
275
Eddy
15 984
4] 2i
Crossing
4 020
68l
Webster
10,656
Tj ler to Turk "...
275
Twenty-sixth
19,040
563
Steiner
14 676
Haight to Page
3432
Twenty-fifth
19 040
560
Octavia
10,656
Eddy to Ellis
275
Crossing
Post
4,020
15 984
Washington and Baker
681
412 '
Crossing
4' 020
Steiner and Post
681
Sanchez
10 146
Clipper to Twenty-sixth
228
Twenty-second
19,040
560
Buchanan
10,656
275
Van Ness Avenue
Steiner
21,466
10,656
Pacific avenue to Btoadway
Post to Sutter . .
265 2^
275
KEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STKEETS BETWEEN
LENGTH.
l'i 656
275
Webster
10.656
10 146
'urk to Eddy
wenty-ninth to Valley .
275
228
~p i
10 6;~>6
275
10 65i>
lay to Washington
275
Sanchez
10,146
3 167
1 wenty-sixth to Army
228
685
O'Farrell
15934
illmore to Webster
412i
Eddy
14 9J9
Van Ness avenue to Fran klin
3842
Webster
10 656
275
4,334
anchez and Twenty-ninth
824
Devisadero
12,2374
ak to Hayes
275
19 040
560
15,600
Nineteenth to Twentieth
520
Fillmore
10,656
ost to Sutter ,
275
Fell
15 984
4124
Crossing
4.020
Octavia and Eddy
681
Clay
40 008
Broderick to Lyon
%2i
10 656
Eddy to Ellis
275
Dolores
2 ',192
'wenty-ninth to Day
292
4,334
anchez and Twenty-sixth
82i
10 656
O'Farrell to Geary
275
Eddy
15,984
Pierce to Scott
4124
Hermann
15,984
Buchanan to Webster
412$
Page .
15378
396 10i
4 020
68J
Sanchez
Octavia ...
12,^94
10,656
'wenty-eighth to Valley
292
275
Clay
15984
4124
Nineteenth
9,520
'astro to Hartford
280
Crossing
2,731
Turk and Webster
4020
/>Q3
Herman
Webster
15,984
10,656
Webster to Fillmore
Hermann to Waller ....
4124.
275
Scott
10 606
tfddy to Ellis
275
Octavia
10 656
Bush to Pine
275
Crossing
4020
Waller and Laguiia
68?
4 466
80
Clement
10 080
240
Clement
10,080
Third avenue to Fourth avenue
240
Fillmore
10656
Clay to Washington
275
Webster
10 656
275
Market
310 992
5,016
Myrtle Avenue
8 079|
Van Ness avenue and Polk
384^
Day
19 040
560
15 984
4124
3 245
eel
Bush
13 116
338 5-12
Post
15 984
4124
10656
275
Clay
15 984
4124
Scott
10,656
Fulton to McAllister
275
Sanchez
12994
292
5 775
275
Eighteenth
8 500
250
Herman
Eddy
15,984
15 984
Fillmore to Steiner
4124
412|
10 656
275
Fourteenth
19,010
Mission to Howard
560
Crossing
Geary
4,725
8 423
Devisadero and Eddy
Scott to Devisadero
82i
4124
8 8624
4124
Pearl . .
10 000"
Market to Ridley
500
KEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
27
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Capp
15,600
Twenty-first to Twenty-second
520
Tweuty-first
3 500
Mission to Capp
250
4'334
82!
1^ 984
412i
23 140
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
520"
19 040
Church to Sanchez
'560
Sanchez
24,920
Ridley to Fourteenth
560
23 140
Market to Fourteenth
520
Post
15 984
Filing >re to Webster
4124
Post
15 984
Pierce to Scott
412|
10 656
Hayes to Fell
275
Page
McAllister
15,984
15 984
Devisadero to Broderick
Lot street to Masonic avenue
412A
412!
McAllister
9,796|
Baker to Lot
412*
17 088
384£
Twenty-eighth
23374
Guerrero to Dolores
642A
Willow Avenue
8 662 i
4121
Oak
15,984
Octavia to Laguna
412!
Laguna
10,656
Oak to Fell
275
Fifth Avenue
22,800
15 984
Point Lobos avenue to Clement
Fillmore to Steiner
600
412A
19 040
560
8662|
( )ctavia to Laguna
4121
Shotwell
15,600
10656
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
520
275
10 656
Clay to Washington
275
8 662!
412i
19 040
Mission to Howard
560"
15 984
412i
19 040
560
Capp
15 600
Twentieth to Twenty-first
520
Pierce
10 6ri6
Turk to Eddy . . »
275
12 2371,
Geary to O Farre1!
275
40 399
McAllister to Turk ....
687?;
Scott
14 676
O'Farrell to Geary
343£
15 984
4121
4 020
m
15984
Webster to Fillmore
412!
12 237 -V
Pine to California
275"
8,662l
Franklin to Gough
412A
15 600"
Twentieth to Twenty-first
520"
Twenty-first
8 500
250
Waller
15.F84
10 275
Buchanan to Webster ,
4m
265 2i
Sanchez, .
10 146
Twenty-seventh to Duncan
228
4 4')'2
82*
Sanchez
10 146
Twenty-seventh to Army
228"
4492
82!
4 492
831
Thirtieth
7 (.38
Dolores to San Jose avenue
207"
10 146
Day to Thirtieth
228
Day
10 780
San Jose avenue to Dolores
317 08-10
Intersection
1,791
15 600
Day and San Jose avenue
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
64
520
Capp . .
15,600
Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth
520
Clay
15 984
Webster to Fiilmore . . .
412i
15 984
Steiner to Pierce
412.1.
Fulton
15 984
Buchanan to Webster
412A
IQ (i4o
560"
Eddy..
15 S84
Webster to FilJmore
412i
Fourth Avenue
22 800
600
1 f> & 0
Nineteenth to Twentieth
520
Scott . . .
10.656
Ellis to O'Farrell
275
Nevada .
7 2<JO
Utah to Nebraska ....
200
28
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Crossing
4 334
Utah and Nevada
80
7 230
Potrero avenue to Utah.
2JO
Franklin
10*656
275
Van Nesa Avenue
22 275
Post to Geary
275
Capp
15 600
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
520
Crossing
3.134
Capp and Nineteenth
64
Webster
Buchanan
9,895.78
10,276
17 680
Washington to Jackson
Pacific avenue to Broadway
Seventeenth to Eighteenth
255 «.
265 2j
520
Clement
10,080
Tenth avenue to Eleventh avenue ....
240
Crossing
4,020
19 840
O'Farrell and Octavia
Dolores to Church
68J
560
Bush
15*984
Buchanan to Webster
412J
Valley
19 040
Church to Sanchez
560
Twenty-ninth
19040
560
6 554
120
Hoff Avenue.. . .
10 400
Sixteenth to Seventeenth ...
520
Utah
16 800
400
4 G05
264 5
Twenty-ninth
14,254
Mission road to San Jose avenue
419 3
Twenty-fifth ,
19.794
550
Sharon
17 680
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
520
Lafayette
11 200
560
Church
2*225
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
100
O'Farrell
14 909
384|
Hartford
San Jose Avenue
15,600
10.30U
Nineteenth to Twentieth
Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth
520
557
Seventeenth
19,040
Mission to Valencia
5fiO
Fifteenth
15 2161
Church to Market
474J
Day
19 040
560
PLANKING.
DONE BY PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CONTRACTS.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Willow
Pleasant . . .
Clay....
John
Stevenson .
Shipley and Folsom
Taylor and Jones
Leaven worth and Jones
Powell and Mason ,
Sixth and Seventh
80
41 2i
412J
825
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Scott
5.472 5
Pine and California
287 6
Geary
7,125
Hyde and Larkin
475
2985
Valencia and Guerrero
194
Post
1,025
Pierce and Scott
75
Fillmore
8,250
Pine and Bush
550
4 1^5
Turk and Eddy
275
Turk
2625
Laguna and Octavia
175
725
50
Market
3,300
Seventh and Eighth
150
1500
McAllister and Fulton
100
McAllister
4,125
Gough and Octavia
275
Geary
3,750
Franklin and Gough
250
Scott
1 875
125
Pacific avenue
Steiner
5,912.5
750
Scott and Devisadero
Hermann and Waller
387 6
50
Devisadero
10,317
4695
Pacific avenue and Broadway
Post and Geary. ...
543
313
Pine
3 000
200
Ellis
1,125
Octavia and Laguna
75
Pierce
1 950
Pine and California
130
Powell
1,500
O'Farrell and Geary
100
Eddy
1 200
Jones and Leavenworth
80
Bush
3,000
Baker and Lyon ;
200
Geary
1 875
Taylor and Jones
125
3 375
225
Broadway . .
8,000
Gough arid Franklin
600
4 687 5
Gough and Octavia
312 6
Green
Market
3,375
2 750
Octavia and Laguna
225
125
New Montgomery
3,750
Market and Mission
250
First
950
Market and Mission
50
Van Ness avenue
12,100
Pacific avenue and Broadway
550
Fourth
2565
Harrison and Bryant
135
Vallejo
1 875
Franklin and Gough
125
Pacific avenue
2,775
Laguna and Buchanan
185
Baker
750
California and Sacramento . .
50
2 375
125
Pacific . .
2,400
Polk and Larkin
160
5 850
325
California
4,085
Kearny and Montgomery
215
500
Kearuy and Montgomery .
50
Turk
450
30
Scott
5,625
McAllister and Fulton
375
Fulton
2 250
150
Twenty-sixth
6,700
Harrison and Folsom
450
2 200
Washington and Jackson
100
Fell...
'750
Webster and Fillmore
50
Clay
1,275
Buchanan and Webster
85
Van Ness avenue
12,100
Broadway and Vallejo
550
Broadway
1,9UO
Van Ness avenue and Polk
100
Page
975
Webster and Buchanan "."
65
750
50
Valencia...
2775
Twenty first and Twenty-second
185
Webster ....
4 500
300
Hayes
1 125
Webster and Fillmore
75
Mission
1,500
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
100
Howard . ...
1 380
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
92
Haight
2 625
175
Eleventh
1 875
125
Post
1 650
Pierce and Scott
110
Clay
750
Scott and Devisadero
50
Turk
5 0594
187 '
Market
2757
First and Second
229:!
Gough .•
1,500
McAllister and Fulton
100*
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED— CONTINUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
1 195
Haight and Waller
75
Bush . ...
300J
Lvon and Central avenue. ...
200
Hayes
1 125
Buchanan and Webster
75
Van Ness avenue
1,650
975
Sacramento and Clay
75
65
Webster
1 875
Haight to Waller
125
Waller
2,250
2 775
Buchanan to Webster
Ellis co O'Farrell
150
]85
Ellis
1 875
Stockton to Powell
125
Fair Oaks
1 500
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth. . .
100
330
22
Page
1,653
Devisadero to Broderick
75
Ninth
3,325
Howard and Mission
175
2 062
1371
950
Market and Ridley
50
Sixth
950
Mission and Howard
50
California
950
50
2 812
187i
1 000
Sansome and Battery
100
2 625
Devisadero and Broderick
175
Devisadero
1,425
Sacramento and Clay
75
Schrader
1,125
Oak and Page
75
Bush
1 127
Pierce and Scott
75
8 250
375
pjne
2,250
Octavia and Laguna ,
150
2695
Bush and Pine
175
1 875
125
Green
1*800
Laguna and Buchanan
120
6 050
McAllister and Fulton
275
McAllister
1 875
125
735
New Montgomery and Third
105
Haight
1,312
Laguna and Buchanan
87i
2 910
194
Chattanooga
'750
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
50
Mission
2250
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
150
Sixteenth
2 625
175
370
Pierce and Scott
25
Elm avenue
2,475
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
165
Van Ness avenue
3520
160
3036
138
Ellis
2 625
175
Pierce
California . . .
2,715
5,150
Pacific avenue and Broadway
181
270
Sutter
1 275
85
Fulton
2.250
Fillniore and Steiner
150
2,100
140
Vallejo
1800 •
120
1 230
Turk and Eddy
82
Howard
Capp
1,900
1,125
1 500
Serenth and Eighth
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Ninth and Tenth
100
75
100
750
Fillmore and Steiner
50
Vallejo
750
Octavia and Laguna
50
2,250
150
1 875
125
East
750
Market and Mission
50
Steuart
950
1 500
Market and Mission
50
100
750
50
McAllister
3,750
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
250
California
Octavia
1,900
i (i
Sough and Octavia
Fine and California
100
150
Webster
3000
Page and Haight
200
California
1 425
Webster and Fillmore
75
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STEEETS.
31
SIDEWALKS CONSTKTOTED-CoimNUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET
Haigbt
1 650
110
Filhnore
1 875
Washington and Jacksou
125
Polk
750
50
Eddy
6,187
Franklin and Gough. . .
412.6
Franklin
2 25J
150
Baker
1 100
50
Noe . .
475
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
25
Scott
2 2 ;0
^ost and Sutter
150
gutter
75 j
Pierce and Scott
50
1 275
"ifth and Sixth
85
Mission
2 6^5
175
2 2->0
Mission and Howard
150
Golden Gate avenue
2,251)
Hyde and Larkin
150
Golden Gate avenue
2,625
750
jeavenworth and Hyde
175
50
Post
1 500
100
Powell
750
50
Pine . .
4 125
275
Fell
*720
48
Pierce
2 820
188
450
30
Hyde
975
65
Sixth
1 425
75
Howard
570
30
Devisadero
1 520
80
O'Farrell
1,320
Dupont and Stockton
88
Grove
1 500
100
Van Ness avenue
1 125
O'Farrell and Geary
75
Geary . .
1 875
125
Pine
753
50
Golden Gate avenue
375
Polk and Van Ness avenue ....
25
Geary
1 125
75
Geary . .
1 200
80
450
30
Broderick...
2 250
Eddy and Turk
150
Eddy
1 875
125
Mission
4066
Third and Fourth
214
Bryant .
5 225
Eighth and Ninth
275
Polk
2062 5
137i
Market
4 917
2 137 5
Larkin and Polk
142i
Davis
2 U62 5
137J
Franklin
1 200
80
Pierce
375
Waller and Haight
25
Hayes
480
Franklin to Gough
32
Valencia
2 325
Twentv- third to Twenty-fourth
155
Twenty-third....
900
60
Davis
1,500
100
Sacramento
1 000
100
Polk
2,625
175
Pine
555
37
Lyon
1,305
87
Laguna
4,020
California to Sacramento
268
Baker
550
Pine to Bush
25
California
950
50
Mission
1 125
Thirteenth to Fourteenth
75
Commercial
250
25
Seventeenth
405
27
San Jose avenue
Jessie
1,005
175
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
67
25
Battery .
810
54
Twenty-third
405
27
Guerrero ....
513
27
Golden Gate avenue
930
Larkin to Polk
62
32
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED— CONTINUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Pine
555
1,235
510
4*0
1,250
1,125
1,125
900
750
1.216
1,620
2,603
1,230
405
300
1,23d
1,615
10,716
2.UOO
1,500
1,350
3,154
10,469
900
600
4,100
1,275
950
475
450
9,880
2,100
1,120
3.825
825
1,500
825
1,125
4,541
675
4,125
2,062
2,827
453
3,180
1,137
3,300
2,662
4,625
1,575
600
1.395
Front to Davis
37
65
34
28
125
75
75
60
50
64
80
137
82
27
20
82
85
564
200
100
75
ltJ6
5ol
60
HO
£74
S3
50
25
30
520
140
112
255
55
100
55
75
239
45
275
137J
188i
30
212
52A
220"
I77h
250
105
40
93
California
Davis to Druniin
Clay
Buchanan and Webster
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth .
Broadway and Pacific.
Broderick
Eddy
Mason and Taylor
California
Jones and Leavenworth.
M ission
Eleventh and Twelfth
Sansome and Montgomery
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Scott and Pierce
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth and Jersey
Castro
Fourth and Fifth
Clay and Sacramento
Battery
Jackson and Pacific
Bush and Pine
Fourth and Fifth
Market ami Mission
Commercial
Hayes
Kearny and Dupont
Polk and Van IS ess avenue
Fourth and Fifth . .
Mission . . .
Fifth and Sixth
Mission
Thh'd and Fourth
Powell
Ellis and O'Farrell
Third and Towusend
Van A1 ess avenue and Franklin
Golden Gate avenue
Corner
Webster and Fillmore
Grove
Van Ness avenue and Franklin . . .
Page and Haight.
Steiner
Vallejo
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Steiner and Fillmore
Market and Stevenson.
Page
Second
Twenty-sixth
Valencia
Twenty-sixth and Army ....
Corner
Union
Fulton
Howard
Corner
Fell and Devisadero
Green
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OP STREETS.
33
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED— CONTINUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Pacific
500
750
825
2,100
450
2,625
1-.125
350
562
1,785
1,045
600
1,125
799
1,687
3,218
1,012
1,156
1,251
1,100
750
1,245
750
750
1,900
517
1,100
1,800
670
2,055
5,452
900
712
1,250
915
750
750
862
712
1,100
1,905
6,187
4,800
2,225
950
4,500
10,500
6,000
6,650
1,230
2,062
1,350
750
6,187
750
2,612
1,500
2,520
750
1,500
750
2,062
2,062
1,125
50
50
55
140
30
175
75
50
37i
105
55
40
75
50
lia,
214i
67£
64*
692
110
50
83
50
50
100
34i
50
120
67
137
363|
60
37£
100
61
50
50
57£
37i
50
127
412.6
320
117
50
300
700
400
350
82
137i
90"
50
412J
50
137.6
100
168
50
100
50
137.6
137.6.
75
)evisadero and Scott
Laguna and Buchanan ....
Fine
Stockton
Howard
Corner
Twenty-second
Clementina
Larkin
thirteenth and Fourteenth
Guerrero and Fair Oaks
First and Second
Church and Day
Mission
Fourth and Fifth
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Broderick
Treat avenue
Twenty -second and Twenty-third
Octavia
Broadway and Vallejo
Kearny
Sacramento and Clay
Sacramento
Sutter
California and Pine
Hai»ht
Geary
Mason and Taylor
Fifth and Sixth . .
Franklin
Pacific avenue and Broadway
Van jtf ess avenue
Bush
Van Ness avenue and Polk
Dupont
Pine .
Octivia
Franklin and Van Ness avenue
Pierce and Scott
Vallejo
Buchanan and Webster
Post
Broderick and Baker
Larkin and Polk
Bush
Dctavia and Laguna
Market
Market and California
Ellis
Twenty-second and Twenty -third
Guerrero
Fourth
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
New Montgomery and Annie
O'Farrell
Sutter
Scott and Devisadero
Webster and Clay
Corner
Polk
Hai<*ht
Twentieth
Polk
Front
California and Pine
Pine ....
Franklin
Eddy and Ellis
Ellis
Post
Lyon and Baker
EEPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED— CONTINUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET
Larkin •
900
3ost and Geary
60
1 590
106
lioiclen (jat., aven ....
16,720
Fourth and Mission
880
Polk
4 125
•layes and Grove
275
Mission ....
1,900
Vew Montgomery and Second
100
Howard
2 0%
Seventh and Eighth
110
Erie
1 200
80
Corner
4,400
4 500
Market and Haight
Powell and O'Farrell
200
300
O'Fariell
1,500
Mason and Taylor
100
Washington
750
750
3ough and Octavia
Mission and Seventeenth
50
50
3,400
Howard and Twenty-third
200
650
50
1 350
90
day
1 350
Fillmore and Webster
90
Fell
825
)ctavia and Gough
55
1 100
50
1,350
rankiin and Gough
90
3,437
eaven worth and Washington
275
1625
130
1 125
75
1 500
100
1,800
120
Hayes
2 812
1874
1,350
ineteenth and Twentieth
- 90
1,687
im
Haves '
75J
• 50
Hayes
4777
3181
1,500
100"
1 803
120
5435
Hayes and Fell ....
247
1 980
132
1995
Scott and Turk .
133
Liberty
7 500
500
Guerrero
750
Twentieth and Twenty-first
50
Pine
900
1,265
rough and Octavia
60
85
Polk .
1,903
127
Jackson
750
50
Oak
1,126
75
Battery
750
50
gutter
1 125
75
1 837
122
Mission
915
61
Sixth
3 078
162
1 710
114
Leidesdorff
1 200
8')
Fremont
1,125
75'
476
Fifth and Sixth
68
California
1,040
Stockton and Powell
60
Stockton .
1 440
96
1 716
78
Market
1 584
72
Jackson
965
Sansome and Montgomery
96i
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
35
PLANK SIDEWALKS.
CONSTRUCTED UNDER PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
FRONT FEET.
Valencia
Hermann and Ridley .
242
Lui-kin and Polk.
41 01
Twentieth
Mission and Valencia
257
Eighth and Ninth
268
Bryant and Harrison
890
Ninth
Harrison and Bryant
515
Pine and California
112!
Valencia
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
410
Pine
Hyde and Leavenworth
137
Ellis ...
Gough and Octavia
412
Fulton
Polk and Van Ness avenue
75
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
fi17?
Third and Fourth....
2C|6i
Baker
Golden Gate avenue and Turk
550
Belcher
Ridley and Fourteenth
1 120
Valencia and West Mission. . .
1 050
Steiner . .
Haight and Waller
417
Pacific
Drumm and East
126 10 12
Post
Devisadero and Broderick
0071
Valencia .
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
80
Fourteenth and Ridley
555
Fair Oaks .
Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth. . .
1 040
Clay
Leavenworth and Jones
4-ioi
Spear and Steuart
ecfl
• Brannan and Townsend
j 100
Pao-e
Scott and Devisadero
*318 9 12
Fair Oaks
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. . .
1 040
Page . . .
Broderick and Baker
ccci
Larkin and Polk
M?
Fulton and Grove
Seventh
Brannan and Townsend
495
Octavia and Laguna
Dore
Bryant and Brannan
910
Page
Steiner and Pierce
825
Twenty-fifth
Mission and Howard
98 f*
Twenty-fifth
Howard and Folsom
980
Valencia
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
60
Post
Broderick and Baker
275
Washington and Jackson .
Stanford
Brannau and Townsend
1 100
California and Pine
Franklin
( >'Farrell and Geary
49fi
Ashbury
Haight and Waller
550
Eighth
Bryant and Brannan
Noe
Market and Seventeenth
^44 Ol 12
Dolores and Church
O'Farrell
Buchanan and Webster
Spear
Mission and Howard
1QK 1A 19
Ootavia and Lacuna . . .
Franklin
Eiiis and O'Farrell
36
EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STEEETS.
PLANK SIDEWALKS
CONSTRUCTED UNDER PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
FRONT FEET.
Haight and Waller
550
Haight
Buchanan and Laguna
137i
137|
825
Laguna and Buchanan
68?
Market
Valencia and Seventeenth and Castro ....
585
768
590
Fillmore and Steiner
412
Seventh and Eighth
240
Sutter
Steiner and Pierce
55
1 120
Page
Devisadero and Broderick
'405
Franklin and Gough
61t»
165
Eddy
Webster and Fillmore
412*
Alemany ,
Polk . .
Seventeenth and Church Lane
Fulton and Grove ....
528 llf-12
8H
Polk
Fulton and McAllister
165
Eighth and Ninth
55'J
MACADAMIZED SIDEWALKS.
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
FRONT FEET.!
Scott
8,250
25,992
34,656
50,400
8,250
21,465
7,732
Oak to Fell
550
1,368
1,824
3,360
550
l,431i
515^
Noe
Noe
Alvarado to Twenty-fourth
Twenty-fourth to Twenty -sixth '.
Jersey
Lott
San Jose avenue
Tiffany avenue
Duncan to Twenty-ninth
Valencia to Twenty -ninth
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
37
MACADAMIZED SIDEWALKS.
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
FRONT FEET.
16800
1 120
Twenty-sixth
16,800
Sanchez to Noe
1*120
Twenty-fifth
16800
Noe to Castro
1 1^0
8 664
Clipper to Twenty-sixth
456
Sanchez
8664
Twenty-sixth to Army
456
16 800
1 120
Collingwood
15,600
Nineteenth to Twentieth .
1,040
Dolores
10,032
Twenty-ninth to Day
456
8 664
Twenty-eighth to Valley
456
Clement
9,120
Fourth avenue to Fifth avenue
480
Clement
9 120
48J
Market...
169,0628-100
Valencia to Seventeenth and Castro
7 684 64-100
Day ,
16,800
1 120
Scott
8250
Fulton to McAllister
550
Sanchez
8,664
Twenty-eighth to Duncan
456
Jessie
3850
550
Eighteenth
7,500
Eureka to Douglass
550
McAllister
12,375
825
McAllister
12 375
825
Twenty-eighth
16* 800
Guerrero to Dolores
1 120
19 200
1 200
Masonic avenue
28,351
McAllister to Turk
1,297^
15600
Twentieth to Twenty-first
1 040
Twenty first
7 500
500
Sanchez
8,664
Twenty-seventh to Duncan |
456
8664
456
Thirtieth
6210
414
Dolores
10*032
Day to Thirtieth
456
15 600
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
1 040
Fourth avenue
19.200
Clement to California
1,200
15 600
Seventeenth to Eighteenth
1 040
9 120
480
Valley ...
16800
1 120
Twenty-ninth
16 800
1 120
Utah
15200
800
12 577?1-
838^
Sharon
18,720
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
1,040
1900
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
100
Hartford
15 600
1 040
San Jose avenue
Fifteenth
8,355
13 417i
Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth
Church to Market
557
894 J,
Elizabeth
16,800"
Castro to Noe
1,120"
16800
1,120
Day
16 800
1 120
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
BRICK SEWERS.
CONSTRUCTED BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Crossing
Crossing
Leavenworth
Douglass and Eighteenth
Cole and Page
Ellis and O'Farrell
124
137|
275
lifi1
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Howard and Twenty-fifth
Day and Noe
Howard and Twenty-sixth
California and Sacramento
146i
1141
275
Crossing
Day and Dolores
Sixth to Seventh
184
825
Sansome
Merchant and Clay
Berry and Channel
122
240
Crossing
Sixth and Berry
165
Crossing
Pacific avenue and Steiner
Guerrero and Eighteenth
l$
Mission and Howard
550
Main and Mission
41
V^ . °
Ellis and Broderick
137^
g
BRICK SEWERS
CONSTRUCTED BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEJET
Polk
Fulton and McAllister
275
127
KEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
39
PARTIAL BRICK AND PIPE SEWERS.
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
CROSSING.
STREETS.
BRICK.
Pips.
Intersection Waller and Stanyan
Crossing Twenty-fourth and Florida
Crossing Pacific avenue and Pierce
Intersection Oak and Shrader
Intersection Stanyan and Page
Crossing Stanyan and Frederick
Crossing Lyon and Golden Gate avenue
Crossing Harrison and Twenty-fourth
Crossing Carl and Stanyan
Crossing Oak and Stanyan
Crossing , Stanyan and Sullivan
Crossing Page and Fillmore
Crossing Green and Buchanan
Crossing Folsom and Twenty-fifth
Crossing Page and Laguna
Crossing Vallejo and Buchanan
Crossing Devisadero and Waller
Crossing Lagnna and Vallejo
Crossing Octavia and Green
Crossing. ITwenty-third and Hampshire
Crossing Twenty-third and York
Crossing San Jose avenue and Twenty-fifth .
Crossing Nineteenth and Sanchez
Crossing Dolores and Army
Crossing Devisadero and Haight
Crossing Sanchez and Fourteenth
Crossing Sixteenth and Castro
Crossing. Twenty-fifth and Capp
Crossing Twenty-sixth and Folsom
Crossing Utah and Sonoma
Crossing Vallejo and Webster
Crossing Twenty-fourth and Diamond
Intersection Sonoma and Nebraska
Crossing Leavenworth and Lombard
Crossing Filbert and Webster
Crossing. Dolores and Sixteenth
Crossing Twenty-fifth and Shotwell
Intersection • Pierce and Fulton
106i
120
120
65
120
51J
120
120
120
129
120
120
1331
120
120s
1294
166*
51}
129
145
106*
129'
128
120
129
97i
120
120
192J
106J
PARTIAL BRICK AND PIPE SEWERS.
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
CROSSING.
Crossing. . .
Crossing. . .
Crossing .
Crossing, . .
Crossing. . .
Crossing. . .
Crossing . .
Crossing . .
Crossing .
Crossing.
Crossing
Crossing.
Crossing
Crossing
STREETS..
?o!som and Steuart
Washington and Baker
Saker and Union
Fillmore and Green
Washington an d Buchanan
Twentieth and York
York and Twenty first
Twenty-first and Hampshire
Jackson and Buchanan
Sacramento and Buchanan
Baker and Page
Harrison and Twenty-sixth
Fell and Fillmore
Thirtieth and Dolores
Broadway and Gough
BRICK.
PIPE.
12)"
120
120
120
106V
106'
12C"2
51 J
120
129
123
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
IRON-STONE PIPE SEWERS
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
Oak
4m
16
Oak
Pierce to Scott
41-'-i
16
Oak to Page . .
275
16
Page to Haight
275
16
Haight to Waller •
275
16
Frederick to Carl
275
16
Waller to Frederick
6182
16
Dolores
Broderick
Twenty-sixth to Army
Turk to Golden Gate avenue
228
275
16
16
Taylor
Green to Union
275
12
350
18
Leavenworth
Clay to Washington
275
12
Lott. . . .
Intersection of Oak
34.
16
Carl to Sullivan
275
16
275
14
Twenty-eighth
Guerrero to Church
1,120
18
Dupont and Bay
113?
16
412-1
16
Crossing . . .
Greenwich and Buchanan
34
16
Belcher
Ridley to Fourteenth
592
14
Fourteenth
Church to Sanchez
600
18
Buchanan
Filbert
Pacific avenue to Broadway
Montgomery to Sansome
265 2J-12
457
16
12
Braunan. . .
Sixth to Seventh
280
18
Davis
Pacific to Jackson. . . .
240
18
412^
18
Bryant
Ninth to Tenth
100"
18
Laguna .
Vallejo to Green
275
16
Beale
Harrison to the bay,
8034
16
Octavia
Twenty-fifth
Vallejo to Green
Hampshire to Potrero avenue
275
200
16
16
Twenty-third. . .
Florida to Alabama
200
16
Jessie .
Ninth to Tenth
320
16
Noe
Alvarado to Twenty-sixth
1 596
18
Clay
Taylor to Jones
4124
12
Langton
Harrison to Bryant
550
18
Octavia
275
16
265 2i 12
16
Crossing
Laguna to Pacific avenue
34 44-12
16
Laguaa
Broadway to Vallejo . .
275
16
Broderick
Geary to Post
275
16
Webster
Broadway to Vallejo
275
16
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
456
18
Buchanan
Vallejo to Green
275
16
Sansome
Broadway to Vallejo
275
550
18
18
Page
Shrader to Cole
412i
16
Nineteenth
Sanchez to Noe. ....
560
18
Folsom ;...
Twenty-sixth to Army
366 10} 12
18
Vande water
De Boom
Mason to Taylor
From Termination to Second
246A
316
12
14
Kentucky
Sierra to Nevada ....
866
16
San Jose avenue
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
552
16
Twentieth
275
14
Twenty-fifth
Mission to Howard
490
16
Waller
Devisadero to Scott
438i
16
Steiner
255 4J- 12
16
Dolores
Twenty-first to Twenty-second
520
16
Taylor
246 li 12
18
Devisadero
Haight to Page
275
16
Green
412k
16
Dolores
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
550"
18
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
IRON-STONE PIPE SEWERS
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
Nebraska to Utah
200
16
Webster...
Union to Filbert
275
18
O'Farrell
Webster to Fillniore
4124
1G
White
23H
14
Dolores
552
18
Castro
Fourteenth to Fifteenth. . . .
520
16
Pierce
Fultoa to McAllister
275
16
Lombard
Jones to Leavenworth
412i
18
Twenty-seventh
294~8f-12
18
Sonoma ....
309
14
/
IRON-STONE PIPE SEWERS.
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
Washington....
Broderick to Baker *
41 2J
14
York...
Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth
5''i)
16
Fillmore
275
16
Twenty-fourth
San Jose avenue
Harrison to Alabama . :
200
235
16
16
Fourteenth...
560
16
Steiner
Oak to Fell
275
12
Nineteenth
250
16
Twenty-sixth
Sanchez to Noe.
560
18
Twenty-fifth . . .
Xoe to Castro
560
18
Vallejo
Polk to Larkin
412i
16
Buchanan
Jersey
Green to Union
275
560
16
18
Twenty-second
Noe to Sanchez
560
12
Broderick
Eddy to Turk
275
16
Crossing
124
15
Union
4121
12
Union
Baker to Broderick
4 • 2*
14
Florida
r>20
16
Twenty-sixth
560
18
San Jose avenue
Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth
520
18
Day
2"8
18
Broderick
Page to Oak
275
16
Fair Oaks
Jersey to Twenty-fifth.
223
10
Twenty-fifth
Elizabeth
Fair Oaks to Guerrero
Castro to Noe
25J
560
12
12
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
IRON-STONE PIPE SEWERS
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
Crossing
Filbert and Fillmore
Twenty-fifth and Fair Oaks
68i
124
275
228
412|
201)
412!
384
275
68|
400
200
520
275
4121
400
64
412J
275
550
520
560
408
400
520
520
275
560
520
4124
560
275
250
480!
412i
4125
275
560
893i
275
412J
560
412|
S3
412!
200
520
200
560
412^
412!
550
275
250
207
228
140
400
412!
275
255 4H2
412!
412!
200
18
12
14
16
14
18
16
18
12
18
14
16
12
12
12
14
12
16
14 •
18
16
12
14
10
12
16
16
16
16
14
1&
18
10
16
16
14
12
24
18
16
12
14
14
12
18
16
16
15
18
16
16
18
16
14
18
16
18
10
18
12
16
16
18
18
Crossing
Devisadero
Waller to Ridley
Dolores
Twenty-ninth to Day
Page
Solano
Buchanan to Webster. ... ....
Bryant to York
Page
Broadway
Baker to Lyon
Po;k to Van Ness avenue
Eddy to Ellis ,
Franklin
Crossing
York
Solano to Butte
Twenty-third
Fair Oaks
York to Hampshire
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth
Stockton .. .
Pine to California
Steiner to Pierce
Butte to Solano . . .
Bryant avenue
Crossing
Twenty-fifth and Guerrero
Webster to Fillmore
Pine
Otis Place
Boardman Place . . .
Shotwell
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
Hancock
Sanchez to Noe
Bryant avenue
Florida
Butte to Solano
Hampshire .
Florida
Lyon
Twenty-first to Twenty-second
Sanchez
Ridley to Fourteenth
Sanchez
McAllister
Day
Jones
Turk to Eddy
Twenty-fifth
Fair Oaks to Dolores
Ash avenue
Polk to Van Ness avenue
Washington
Laguna to Buchanan ....
Fell....
Steiner to Fillmore
Steiner
Hayes to Fell
Twenty-fourth
Bay. . . .
Diamond to Castro
Webster....
Filbert
Webster to Fillmore
Fourteenth
Fulton
Green
Buchanan to Webster
Fillmore to Steiner
Filbert
Twentieth
York
Bryant avenue to York
Twentieth to Twenty-first
York to Hampshire
Twenty-first
Sixteenth
Jackson
Folsom to Harrison
Greenwich
Steuart
Buchanan
Webster to Fillmore
Market to Mission
Eureka . . '
Thirtieth
Twentieth to Twenty-first
Dolores to San Jose avenue. . .
Day to Thirtieth
Dolores
Crossing
Bryant avenue
Broadway
Fillmore
Buchanan
Mariposa to Solano «. . .
Franklin to Gough
Green to Vallejo
Page
Pine
Gough to Octavia
Utah to Nebraska
Nevada
EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
IRON-STONE PIPE gEWERS
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
80
18
Franklin
Broadway to Vallejo " "
275
16
Fulton
Pierce to Scott
4124
16
180
12
Clipper
Dolores to Church
560
16
Twenty-ninth
Sanchez to Noe ....
560
18
Utah
400
18
Broadway
Webster to Fillmore
412*
12
296 54- 12
12
Baker
Hayes to Grove
275
12
Gaines .. .
97
12
Linden avenue
Vallejo
Buchanan to Webster
412£
412i
12
16
Sharon
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
520
14
Lyon
Post to Geary
275
14
Hartford . .
Nineteenth to Twentieth
520
14
Guerrero
Fourteenth to Fifteenth
552
18
Nevada.
Potrero to Utah
200
10
Market and Steuart
60
18
COBBLE PAVING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN
LINEAL FEET.
10 656
Pine and California
275
KEPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
K
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EEPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STEEETS.
45-
Manholes
and
Covers .
£
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Cesspools.
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r-l
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In submitting for your consideration my Annual Report
showing the transactions of the County Clerk's Office for the year ending
June 30, 1889, I desire to call your attention to the general increase of bus-
iness in all of the departments, consequent upon the steady growth of the city.
This is particularly shown in the declarations of intentions filed, the certifi-
cates of naturalization issued, marriage licenses granted, suits commenced in
Superior Court, appeals and abstracts from Justices Court, judgments rendered
and the increase of fees received. In no instance, however, is the increase so
noticeable as in the Probate Department of the Superior Court, and it is more
marked there because of the pressing need of space and conveniences for dis-
patching the rapidly increasing biisiness of the Department.
Desiring to present to your Honorable Board the condition of this Depart-
ment, so far as it relates to my office, I submit for your consideration a few
comparisons with the business of former years.
In the Probate Department every paper filed must be entered upon the
Register, and in addition thereto all claims allowed. Decrees and orders
made bonds approved, letters testamentary or of administration, guar-
dianship, etc., must be fully recorded, and all decrees and orders spread in
full upon the minutes of the Court.
Let me give in brief a comparison of the work of the Probate Court from
its practical establishment in 1849 to 1880, the date of the establishment of
the Superior Court, with that of the business of the Probate Department
from that date (1880) to the present time.
From 1849 to 1880, a period of nearly forty-two years, there were used thir-
teen Registers, containing 9,582 cases. Since the organization of the Super-
ior Court in 1880, nearly thirteen registers have been used, containing a total
of 8,667 cases, nearly as many in the last nine years as in the preceding
forty- two.
Eighty-one minute books were required for recording orders, decrees, etc.,
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT. 47
from 1849 to 1880, and since that time the number of volumes used is ninety-
nine.
During the six months ending December 31, 1888, there were filed 531 new
cases, and the fees received amounted to $8,744,00 not including the Library
fee of one dollar exacted in each case filed.
For the six months ending June 30, 1889, there were 601 new cases filed
and the fees received amounted to $10,099.95 in excess of the Library fee,
showing an increase of seventy new cases and $1,355.75 as fees.
The accommodations for records are already overcrowded and will soon be
entirely inadequate.
All available space for filing papers is nearly exhausted and the vault in use
is more than filled, in consequence valuable papers cannot have the proper
care and the labor of preserving them is greatly increased.
Separate shelves and racks have had to be made for the storage of the pa-
pers of the Blythe and other large estates. The Indexes in use are nearly
filled and some of them are in bad condition, they will'soon have to be re-
placed and this duty will require the supervision of an experienced person.
When the vast amount and the importance of the business transacted in this
Department is taken into consideration, with the accommodations necessary
for the members of the Bar and litigants for the transaction of such business,
your Honorable Body will find upon inquiry that the present facilities are
entirely inadequate therefor.
In calling your attention particularly to the needs of the Probate Depart-
ment, I am influenced by the hope that it may assist in providing in the
building now in course of construction apartments suitable and convenient for
the safe keeping of its important records with proper facilities for the public
having business therewith.
Your obedient servant,
WM. A. DAVIES,
July 15, 1889. County Clerk.
48 COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
NUMBER OF CAUSES ON FILE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
JUNE 30; 1889.
SUPERIOR COURT.
In General Department 26,466
In Department No. 9 (Probate) 8,667
Special Proceeding 2,702
Proceedings in Insolvency 1,715
Appeals and Abstracts from the Justice Courts 3,398
Informations, Indictments and Appeals from Police Courts 5,806
Total number of Proceedings OB file 48,754
EXPENDITURES.
•
Salary of County Clerk $ 4,000 00
Salary of Deputies and Copyists for six months of previous Administra-
tion (including seven days in January of this year) 61,938 35
Salary of Deputies and Copyists for six months of present Administra-
tion 39,186 25
Total $101,524 60
RECEIPTS FOR YEAR.
Receipts of Office Fees $58,276 50
Fines imposed in Court 3,834 00
Law Library Taxes 4,594 00
Total $66,704 50
DEPOSITS IN COURT.
Amount on deposit in Court June 30, 1889, and deposited with Treasury
(less taxes paid by order of Court) $24,485 08
Deposited during the year 46,313 55
Total $70,798 63
Withdrawn by order of Court 37,049 55
Balance on deposit $33,749 08
Amount of fines imposed in Court and paid into the Treasurer .... $3,834 00
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
CIVIL ACTIONS
COMMENCED Iff THE SUPERIOR COURT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
CHARACTER OF ACTIONS.
t)
Departs.2 ai
Departmen
Departmen
j
Departmen
1
Departmen
TOTAL.
f
P.
o
03
f
w
05
•~j
CO
For money
67
102
149
125
177
136
162
146
1 064
For foreclosure of mortgage . .
For foreclosure of lien
4
7
2
1
11
8
6
9
. 12
Q
9
13
($
8
11
6
14
14
2
22
11
I
77
77
33
For injunction
4
9
58
6
98
5
3
106.
For partition of real estate . . .
For leave to sell and mortgage
real estate
For recovery of personal prop-
erty.....
1
4
7
7
7
2
9
8
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
9
2
2
3
3
3
2
2
1
32
14
2ft
15
For writ of prohibition
.
2
2
For Writ of habeas corpus ....
6
73
41
""31
1
73
8
78
2
io->
10
78
8
82
3
105
79-
722
For libel and slander
H
3
3
2
3
3
20
7
9
3
1
g
8
7
4
47
For malicious prosecution
3
3
5
5
5
2
3
2
4
4
5
1
4
5
20
38
For iniury to person
41
20
25
2
3
6
6
3
106
For delinquent taxes
2
1
6
1
9
1
3
"'5
2
g
5
31
For conversion
2
2
2
6
to
3
3
28
3
1
2
4
-3
1
5
19
To quiet title
8
ID
25
14
20
21
16
5
119
To compel conveyance
To dissolve co-partnership
To declare trust
1
1
2
9
3
1
1
1
1
2
7
6
5
3
2
3
1
4
2
16
30
9
On transfer from other Courts
Miscellaneous
2
1
3
6
16
6
6
6
21
4
6
12
' 6
5
17
3
14
23
4
7
27
3
5
15
33
186
124
Sole trader
3
15
5
3
4
7
3
5
45
Dissolution of corporation
Quo warranto
3
•7
6
9
3-
5
5
2
6
1
5
3
2
1
6
1
a
29
4
2
1
2
3
1
1
2
J6
Adoption .
6
1
2
9
Totals
272
439
399
364
428
427
386
375
3 090
An increase over preceding of 249.
50
COUNTY CLERK'S EEPOET.
CIVIL ACTIONS
COMMENCED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
d
|
0
0
i
a
CJ
o
b
5
fj
1
1
1
1
1
1
How DISPOSED OF.
1
B
B
B
g
5
I
g
g"
TOTAL.
§
3
3
3
3
§
3
3
1
JJj
10
w
£
w
Ci
^,
00
J
p
Adjudicated
63
46
116
90
137
117
122
123
126
940
Discontinued
24
10
4
27
41
47
44
47
19
299
Transferred to other
Courts ... ...
7
5
5
8
5
14
8
14
66
Still pending
178
12
238
242
242
258
206
181
228
1,785
Totals
271
68
399
364
4°8
427
386
359
387-
3090
ACTIONS
APPEALED FROM THE JUSTICE COURTS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
Total number of Appeals 338
Adjudicated 70
Discontinued 24
Still pending '. 143— 338
Increase of Appeals over preceding year
Abstract from Justice Courts and executions issued thereon .
An increase over preceding year cf
75
9G
APPEALS FROM POLICE COURTS DURING FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
Appeals pending June 30, 1888 41
Appeals filed during the year 138
Total.
HOW DISPOSED OF. .
Judgments affirmed 73
Judgments reversed *. 61
Granted new trials 3
Appeals pending June 30, 1889 , 42
Total "
Granted new trials by the Supreme Court during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889,
and which are included in the atove report '.....
179
179
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
51
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Number on file June 30, 1838. .
Filed during the year
10,716
360
CHARACTER OF INCORPORATIONS.
Mining 53
Real estate 12
Manufacturing 14
Packing and Canning
Railroad
Social
Lumber
Bank and Trust
Publishing
Water
Agricultural
Benevolent
Building and Loan
Church
Commercial
Land and Lumber
Iron Works
Educational. . .
15
10
4
8
4
5
6
3
20
11
8
138
3
Vineyards 7
Endowment 11
Reclamation 1
Land and Coal 1
Medical 4
insurance 4
Mutual Aid 1
Fishing 2
Coaling 4
Klectric 10
I rrigation 2
Land and Cattle 3
Canal 2
Wine 2
Sugar 1
Total 360
Total number on file 11,076
CHARACTER OF JUDGMENTS
ENTERED?IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE
SO, 1889.
For money (>61
For divorce 535
Unlawful detainer 71
Injury to person 2
Foreclosure of mortgage 43
For non-suit and dismissal 504
To quiet title 162
For restitution of premises 24
For injunction '26
For liens 16
For adoption 9
For partition of property. 32
For sole traders 8
To compel conveyance 4
An increase over last year of
For recovery of real estate 6
To dissolve partnership 5
For change of name 2
For recover y of personal property ... 12
For writ of mandate 1
For dissolution of corporations 2
For leave to sell real estate 4
For leave to mortgage real estate 1
For confirmation of partition of real
property 2
For reform deeds 1
Mfscellaneous . 83
Total.
2,216
263
52 COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
PETITIONS FOR WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS FOR FISCAL YEAR
YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889, FILED IN THE
CRIMINAL DEPARTMENTS.
Pending June 30, 1888 18
Received during the year 22
Total 40
HOW DISPOSED OF.
Denied
Granted 14
Pending 6
Total... 40
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
NUMBER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
Segregated monthly as follows:
1888— July 265 1889- January 290
August 303
September 309
October... . 356
February; 295
March -224
April 278
May 293
June.... . 311
November 346
December 335
Total 3,605
Number issued during fiscal year ending 1888.
Increase over preceding year , 433
CERTIFICATES OF COPARTNERSHIP.
GENERAL.
Number on file June 30, 1889 4,215
Filed during the year 172
SPECIAL.
Number on file June 30, 1888 80
Filed during the year 3
NOTARIAL BONDS.
Number filed during the year ending 1889 81
COUNTY CLEKK'S KEPORT. 53
CORONER'S INQUESTS.
Number on file June 30, 1889 5,007
Number filed during the year 246
Increase over preceding year, 78.
AUCTIONEERS' BONDS.
-Number filed during the year 1
PROCEEDINGS IN INSOLVENCY.
Number of cases on file June 30, 1889 1,715
Number of cases filed during the year 106
CHARACTER OB1 PETITIONS.
Voluntary petitions . .
Involuntary petitions
HOW DISPOSED.
Number of decrees of final discharge 22
Number of proceedings dismissed 5
Number of assignees' accounts filed (in assignment for benefit of creditors) 3
MEDICAL CERTIFICATES.
Number of certificates recorded during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1839 81
OF THE INSANE.
Number warrants of arrest issued during the year 54
Total examinations. . . . . 363
RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS.
Sent to the Asylum at Stockton,
males 113
Sent to the Asylum at Stockton,
females 4S
Sent to the Asylum at Napa, males 116
Sent to the Asylum at Napa, fe-
males 74
Sent to the Almshouse, males 3
Sent to the Almshouse, females .... 6
Sent to the Home of Inebriates,
males 1
Sent to the City and County Hos-
pital, females 1
Sent to the Magdalen Asylum, fe-
males 1
Total 363
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
NATIONALITIES OF INSANE.
United States . - 136
Ireland 66
Germany 38
England 14
Italy 4
Switzerland 3
Scotland 4
Russia 2
Mexico 3
Wales "... 1
Finland 1
Austria ... 4
France 7
Canada 6
China 15
Sweden .-.. 17
Norway 0
Jamaica 1
Japan 4
Poland 1
Spain 1
Unknown . 26
Total.
CERTIFICATES OF NATURALIZATION
ISSUED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
SUPERIOR COURT.
NATIVITY.
I
Departmen
1
3
Departmen
Departmen
1
d
1
Department
Department
Departmem
I
f
,_,
to
CO
*.
Cn
05
^
oo
1-1
M
i_.
England
39
47
17
q
4
1
9,7
1?
?6
76
14
265
Ireland
?,9
117
3?
14
5
55
19
45
143
23
482
g
11
6
3
10
4
9
30
o
76
3
8
1
1
i
14
3
3
1
1
1
ft
6
9,7
7
3
1
6
1?,
41
136
44
5
9
9
66
14
56
?64
65
695
Austria
4
0
4
2
?,
34
11
66
4
7
2
6
7
5
6
60
Sweden
10
94
4
4
1
15
6
6
50
16
136.
5
10
4
1
1
11
?
5
33
10
82
Switzerland
1
17
2
1
6
6
31
8
79,
Russia
4
10
2
1
7
1
10
1
36
Finland
1
9
4
1
11
Denmark
Italy
6
6
18
13
5
3
• J
....
....
10
10
1
1
7
37
44
20
10
105
89
9
6
8
Portugal
1
13
9
1
5
9
18
1
43
Holland
1
1
1
9
5
1
4
1
1
1
8
Totals ....
157
439
129
40
12
6
949
71
177
8°0
192
2292
An increase over preceding year of 917
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
55
NUMBER OF DECLARATIONS OF INTENTIONS
MADE DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
England
. 460
Mexico
3
Ireland
703
Portugal. ...
17
Scotland
229
Holland
22
New Brunswick *
. 12
Belgium
16
Nova Scotia .
18
Canada .
86
Ajistralia
33
Wales
38
Germany
614
Spain. . .
5
Austria
84
Turkey ..
8
France
80
Greece
8
Sweden
333
Chile
3
Norway
285
Sandwich Islands
2
Switzerland
91
Ecuador ,
1
Russia
77
1
Finland
141
5
Denmark
117
Servia
3
Italy . . .
86
Total for year
...3.581
Total for year ending 1889.
Total for year ending 1888.
.3,581
.2,409
Increase over previous year
1,172
56
COUNTY CLEEK'S KEPOKT.
w
g
e
1
p
§
P
o
o
PH
O
S
H
PH
§ §
00
9
C '
s
Total n
umber of Cases
£3 co g«g cocOrH^r-g,,
Transferred— Other headings
i
a
•
•
PH
For Trial June 30, 1889
000 ~+ rH • (M • • i— r-l r-i O -*
Against Fugitives from Jus-
tice
tO «O i-H • -H • rH • CO •
Erroneously reported last
Report
« : : : : : : : : : : :
Against Minors in Industrial
School
... r-l • • • 0-1
Against defts. sentenced on
other charges
Defts. discharged on their
own recognizance
•*-* « - : : « : j^ 8 :
DISMISSED.
; ' ; i " ' '. '. iH i '. '.
In furtherance of justice
Defendants dead
• r-< • -W •
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
— ; : ; ; :;;;;; is ;
No evidence to convict
lOrl • «•« 00-
Acquit
ted
jNOi rH WrHIN ! ^ | M * "** * Q '
CONVICTED.
Of misdemeanor
«» LiLJ LUilIiiJ
Of lesser uffense
00 • • • rH •
As charged
idoo • corHo :w:.::;§:
Total i
lumber of cases .
$® 00 0<NOO .COCOrH.N^^^g^
Granted new trial
:"•" : : : : : : : :^ : : : :
Cases transferred from other head-
ings ;
... ^ . . . . . . . .
Cases received during fiscal year
5D i-H CO 00 (N (N -M • • • (M i-H iO •*
10 CO . rH • • . • 00
Pendir
ig July 1, 1888, for trial
S" : : :" ~ : :MrH i :« :
Pending July 1, 1888, against fugi-
tives from justice
^M r, ; . . -rH ; • ; ;0 ;
Pending July 1, 1888, against mi-
nors in Industrial School
: i : - : : : : :- :- :
Pending July 1, 1888, against de-
fendants insane
Pending July 1, 1888, sentenced on
other charges
lOi-H fH CO tH • CO •
Pending July 1, 1888, on own rec-
ognizance
*fj
i
Q
55
Ed
E
Q
JIB] !
"§;«"§ c;aflS;5S=^ ;
- ri-o* - >>§ s ° : § S3-c
slil.lllls illsl :
;||ll!l&|s.ill.|« ^JK
3 .*" g ^ ••" a S S S g 8 S S S S H S -Sj S
•< •<<§ < <<< ^<<<<5ia«
COUNTY GREEK'S EEPOKT.
57
•TNTKCOC: nia so »<N<
; iC CN *""' '""' CM Ol CO 5-1 " rH 00 O->
• CM lO rH C^ • (M (M i-H
31<N 'OOr-> IT* rHC^r-lr-iTl''
<N i-H (N rH !>. •
i1"1 : |
ll i i
"" = = = """
58
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
Decrees of Di
stribution
****« %$%%$%
1
§
2
1
1 1
I1IIS1 iifiiii
$4,085.530
0
i- ic o o 1-1 o co oc co o m I-H
t~Oit~OC5CO rHOCXNOt-
S
I-H rH i-i rH rH rH
Claims filed ....
SS3S:|8 -SSSgS
1
Inventories filed
ssss^-s ggggs£|g
Fees deferrec
I . .
• -00 -COCO O? i-H rH rH . .
... CO . .
CO
Fees remitted
(NrHOt-OOrH ^J •* °° ^ ^ rH IS
i i
Guardianship
CO _• ; ; ; rH <N rH r-
00
Intestate
r-t • • • r-t • rH • • Cvl | O
Testate
• • • I-H
i-
:::::: : : :
05 £>
1 s"l 1
3 ||j
< 5 £
Guardianship
CO • (M <N CO rH (M •* CO ^ Tj< t>-
Intestate. . .
r-i CO
Testate
CO • rH (M (M rH !M rH CO <N 00 O
1
Guardianship. . ..
SrnSSSr^ 823£S3 |
Special Adminis-
tration
<N ;0^t-t- OCOOOOOCOCO £
Administration
with Will annexed
(N lO CO CO CO (M O5 00 O3 O <* rjt
CO
Administration ..
CO (M O5 CO O O t~OOI^OCOm
co^<>JTtt^;o cOTjiTjiiomco
r-
o
Testamentary.. ..
(NMrHr^rHlM r-iJ^Ss^MOJ O
C*4
Restoration to Capacity.
r 1 ; 1 1 ; r^
W B
O Bj
I I
o 3
° b
Incompetent
. i-H CO <N •* rf i-H CO rH (N i-H in
Insane. . . .
(M • (N CO rH rH rH (M CO IM rH • OO
Minors
JSSSSSS SrH^SrH-g g
1 I
a g
Intestate
SS5SS5S 5^^S^5 |
Testate
SSSScooJ coc5§S§?o
CO
No. commenced..
SoooooSoS ooo^cooo
CO
rH rH rH rH rH
rH
1
'. .' .' ! ! ; ! !
I
06 ' J ' ' oi
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT. 59
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Pending July 1, 1888-
Defendants discharged on own recognizance 76
Defendants sentenced upon other charges 128
Defendants insane 8
Defendants minors in the Industrial School 2
Defendants fugitives from justice 37
Defendants for trial 205
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 664
Cases transferred to other headings to conform to change made (two entered as pend-
ing without reference to transfer) 2
Cases in which new trials have been granted since last report 5
Convicted as charged 216
Convicted of lesser offense
Convicted of misdemeanor 51
Acquitted 142
Dismissed, no evidence to convict 162
Dismissed, defendants sentenced upon other charges 45
Dismissed, defendants dead *. 6
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 11
Dismissed on habeas corpus
Dismissed on demurrer sustained 10
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 93
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced. on other charges 119
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane 14
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants minors in Industrial School 3
Cases erroneously reported last report
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 53
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 171
Dropped, no such case on file -
Transferred to other headings to conform to charge 4
Total ' 1,127 1,127
Number of cases disposed of as above stated during the year 670
Number of cases pending, including fugitives from justice, etc 457
Total 1 1,12T
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
H3
3
g88§2S8S82'<88
2
I
1
.1 -
I
£
•
£
88888888888
w"
8
LAW LIBRARY
TAXES.
8888888S8888
co co so eo eo TH •*
8
1
ft
1 K
* W
1 I-
a ^
888888888888
I"- sO 5O !>• I-- O iO iO rt< tO iO CD
8
i
^
I
•^rHJ^sOi-HTjliOOaCOCOOOO
g
CO
cS
i
^^^^.-.^.-..-.rHrHr-rH
2
<&
1 1
S 8 ^ ^ S 8 S S 8 2 8 2
(MCOOOrH-^COiOiOOOCOO
m
s s
0 1
C^(N<NCNCO(M(>rC^(>JCrrCO(N
1
i i i : i i I i
I
1
N 1 j 1 1 H j i 1
t ! i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
i i
|
SHERIFF'S REPORT.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, "J
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. L
July 1, 1889. j
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: In accordance with Eesolution No. 2,213 (New Series) of
your Honorable Body, I herewith respectfully submit the following report of
fees received in this office, together with statistics of the County Jail, for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
The amount of fees received and paid into the City and County Treasury
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, as per statements made to the Audi-
tor, are as follows :
SUPERIOR COURT DEPARTMENT.
490 19
September
457 13
October
761 43
737 34
981 22
$4,519 27
February .
March
April
May
June
•*» g}
24 32)
797 20/
36 00)
782 47 }
$52533
327 84
821 52
41576
471 52
818 47
JUSTICES' COURT DEPARTMENT.
1888— July
August
September . .
October
November...
December...
$254 02
387 08
34303
376 79
284 75
28433
$1,930 00
i— January
February
f $51 44 )
• ' ( 270 37 /
$321 81
349 36
March
' f 54)
458 03
April
"1 457 49 j
360 90
May
357 92
/ 54 00)
440 45
' • (. 386 45 J
$2,288 47
62 SHERIFF'S REPORT.
AMOUNT RECEIVED FOR BOARD OF U. S. PRISONERS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
Paid into the Treasury July 9, 1888 $346 40
Paid into the Treasury October 31, 1888 224 80
Paid into the Treasury January 7, 1889 470 40
Paid into the Treasury April 22, 1889 207 60
Total amount paid for U. S. prisoners $1,249 20
Fees received from Superior Court $7,899 71
Fees received from Justices' Court 4,218 47
Total amount received from Superior and Justices' Courts $12,118 18
Total amount paid into Treasury for U. S. prisoners 1,219 20
Grand total paid into Treasury for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889. . . .$13,367 38
Annexed hereto please find statistics of the County Jail above refered to.
Very respectfully,
C. S. LAUMEISTER,
Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco.
COUNTY JAIL STATISTICS.
RECAPITULATION.
Prisoners in County Jail July 1, 1888 156
Prisoners received during year 1,892
Total 2.048
Prisoners discharged during year 1,858
Prisoners remaining in County Jail July 1, 1889— males , 178
Prisoners remaining in County Jail July 1, 1889— females 12
Total 190
The one hundred and ninety prisoners remaining in the County Jail on the morning of July 1,
1889, were charged with crimes as follows :
Awaiting trial or action of Supreme Court on the charge of murder 12
Awaiting trial on charge of assault to murder 3
Awaiting trial on charge of assault with deadly weapon
Awaiting trial on charge of arson 1
Awaiting trial on charge of burglary 33
Awaiting trial on charge of robbery 6
Awaiting trial on charge of forgery 4
Awaiting trial on charge of grand larceny 10
Awaiting trial on charge of felony 3
Awaiting trial on charge of rape 2
Awaiting trial on charge of petit larceny— second offense 1
Awaiting trial on charge of bigamy , 1
Awaiting trial on charge of incest 1
Awaiting trial on charge of embezzlement 2
Awaiting trial on charge of perjury 1
Awaiting trial on charge of bribery (jury) 2
Detained witness (State) 1
U. S. prisoners awaiting trial— felony 2
U. S. prisoners serving sentence 1
,City and County prisoners serving sentence 99
Total 190
SHERIFF'S REPORT.
63
Number disposed of each
inooocot^rHoceiMfNO
C^CO-*T>t^cOinOOOOCOt~r-l
|
I month
Died
• • '.'.'.'. rH
rt
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Transferred to State Pri-
iO O3 CO O CO CO i— 1 ^i O d •**< OS
s
rt
...........
Sent to City Prison to la-
OO
bor
Sent to Insane Asylum . .
• i-H • <M r-l -^<
00
Sent to County Hospital.
rH | <M rH rH rH <M
00
Sent to House of Correc
S
State
94
Pardoned by President o
. — — ; ; ; ; ;
.
United States
Executed
I 1 rH > • rH .'.'.'.!'.
CM
Delivered to Sheriffs o
other Counties en route
:::;::;::::-
-
Acquitted or Charge Dis
OOO»inrHCOOOOOCOOSCOCO
S
1—1
Discharged by Order o
Court
H
$
Discharged on Bail, Ha
Bond
§3
Discharged on Paymen
of Fine
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S
1-1
Delivered to U. S. Mar
shals for Transfer, Bai
or Release
^^SS^^^^^^S1-
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Discharged on Expiratioi
of Term of Sentence. .
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fc
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: : : :
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sisiliL i
iHIliJllIil
Number Disposed
of the various
SHERIFF'S REPOKT..
Misdemeanors other
than specified
gqcoiowtoo^iOrHOrHco
5!
r
Mayhem
::::::::::
Malicious Mischief. . .
CO 1O CO. C* •«* i-H ' O •» in .-i 00
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Kidnapping
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(U.S.)
; l-H r-l • r-t . Cq • r-l
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O
-H <M . i-t rH • (M • r-l iH
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.
Deserters and Refrac-
tory Sailors, (U.S.]
• • !M
C<J
Drunkenness
1
Disturbing the Peace
Ot.t^lNWO>t.O4^rX»naSrH
1
Discharging Firearms
• • r-l i ,-H IM
•*
Cruelty to Sailors U.S.
.:::::: - : : : :
rH
Cruelty to Children
and Animals
l-H rH • • • TH • • <M
m
Counterfeiting (U.S.)
• • «0 CO • rt i-H • rH
<M
Contempt of Court..
• (M rH IM • CO i-l <N • <M
S
Carrying Concealed
Weapons
£
Burglary, Attempt at
-::::-::::-:
CO
Burglary
^S^SSSSS^^SIS^
S
.
: • : : : : : : :
Begging
CO rH • <M <N •*•<*•
10
'. '. '. '. •
Battery
^^OC£500COjHCOC»«50>t^
0
5*3
Assault on the High
Seas and Mutiny
(U. S.)
; : '. '. '. '. '. '. ~. '.
•^
Assault with Deadly
Weapon
9
Assault
'• rH rH rH <M rH : '• '• (M
oo
Arson
: : : : : 1 : : - -
oq
Insane
: : : : : : ,_, :
,_,
Absconding Debtor. .
: 1 1 'H ! : 1 i
-
. t
< t«
•
S
H h
A ©
i!
3
. : : : : : : : ^
: : :- : =• : : : 1
: : » • 6 *- • : : .i
fill I I 1 11 III j
each offense durin
fiscal year
SHERIFF'S REPORT.
G5
OOOOC9aO"*.~ICOOOQO<MOO
•^t^c^iooco^ocoio-^T*
i
Vagrancy
i-ib>c0ioc0c0-4<t-iaaoo»iH
iO
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Lottery Tickets in
Possession
jc*r-icocoio-<*io-<i< co
§
Witnesses Detained
(State)
r-l i-l i-l CO • CM fr. O IO r-t (M
:fl
Witnesses Detained
(U.S.)
• <M i-H • Tf< • rH
00
Vulgar Language
CO
Visiting and Keeping
Lottery Place
•* co t~ ; ^ j co 01 c* co t-
s§
Visiting and Keeping
Opium Place
CO15<MCOCOCOCOi-H • t- • •«*
9
Visiting and Keeping
Bawdy House
: : . •"• : : •~l *•* : : : : :
CO
Violating Revenue
Law, (U. S.)
::-:-::::::'-
CO
Violating Restriction
Act, (U. S.)
00 2 2 ^ "* M '
1
Violating Postal Law
(U. S.)
• H • 1-H
CO
Violating Election
Law
r-l i-H <M 0
Tt<
Threats Against Life.
: : : : : - : : : : :
-
Smuggling (U. S.)....
CO '• Vt • CO <M i-l lO
(O
Robbing U. S. Mails
:::::::: -• : :
•^
Robbery arid Attempt
^rtCDt,OOCO^CO^^rH
5
Receiving Stolen
Goods
:::::: ^ ::::
"•'
Rape. ... ,
• i-l • CO W rH
t~
.
Prisoners and Insane
:::::.::::: ,_,
,_,
en route
Larceny, Petit— Sec-
ond Offense
CO | r-l <M • i-H
c-
Larceny, Petit
<o<Miftcot~os«o?o«ooot-ao
S
Larceny, Grand.. . .
cniniot~ooot~M<ic«>coio
8
Obtaining Money and
Goods under False
Pretenses
eq f-i rn • « : co c<>
a
Murder and Man-
slaughter
S
Murder, Attempt and
Assault
r-tOC<)<MlO»O«0<MlOi-'CO
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r i . . '. ..!..<
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ill
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5
66 SHERIFF'S REPORT.
APPROXIMATION OF EXPENSES FOR THE COMING FISCAL YEAR.
SALARIES AS FOLLOWS :
Sheriff $8, 000 00
Under Sheriff , 2,400 00
Bookkeeper 3,000 00
Assistant Bookkeeper 1,200 00
Sheriff for Attorney's feet 1,800 00
Seventeen deputies, at $150 per month 30,600 00
Eighteen deputies, at $125 per month 25,500 00
One deputy, at $100 per month 1,200 00
Two porters, at §75 per month 1,800 00
One driver of van, at $75 per month 900 00
One matron (County Jail) 78000
Board of four horses and keep of two vans 1,200 00
Horseshoeing per year 120 CO
Cost of new van, about 800 00
Cost of two horses ' 500 00
Extra hire of horses 15000
Extra driver of van 900 00
Repairing harness 50 00
Stationery, printing, etc 1,500 00
Total $82,400 00
C. S. LAUMEISTER
Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco.
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,
SAN FRANCISCO, .July 24
, 1889. j
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : In compliance with Resolution No. 2213, of your Honorable
Body, I herewith submit my annual report as City and County Assessor, for
the year ending June 30, 1889. On the first Monday of June last, I delivered
to John A. Russell, Clerk of your Board, the Assessment Roll of Personal
Property, contained in seventeen volumes, amounting to $65,153,068. This
is au increase over last year of $3,231,439.
On June 29, 1889, I also delivered to you the Real Estate Assessment Roll,,
contained in forty-four volumes, amounting to $240,819,652, of which $172,-
248,720 was assessment against land and $68,570,932 was the assessment on
improvements located thereon.
In addition to the above I also delivered one volume, containing Assess-
ment for the payment of principal and interest on Dupont Street bonds,
two volumes of Real Estate Indexes, and forty-seven Block Baoks of Mips
of all the lands and subdivisions of Real Estate within the City and County
of San Francisco.
The Real Estate Assessment Roll shows an increase of $29,351,665 over
last year, of which $25,001,927 is on land, and $4,349,738 on improvements.
The last three have been years of great prosperity throughout the State ; it
may not be too much to say that these years have witnessed the greatest ma-
terial progress enjoyed by the Pacific Coast during the last decade.
The prosperity of this city has its foundation laid in the healthy and uni-
form advance of improvement of this State and coast.
The great addition to the Assessment Roll of the Real Estate of the city
is an index of and a result flowing from the steady and continued growth
and property increase of the Pacific slope.
The section of the city embraced within the district lying North of Cali-
fornia, East of Stockton streets and to the bay, has not advanced beyond last
68 ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
year's figures. This section embraces about all of the city that had an active
existence thirty years ago. It also includes the portion afflicted with
the presence of the Chinese. Wherever these people settle property values
cease to advance. All other sections of the city have advanced, in some to a
marked degree. The Cable Railway systems are a prominent factor in en-
hancing the land values of the sections traversed and served by them, this is
true in a very pronounced degree of the Powell Street Railway, traversing the
section known as Pacific Heights, lying West of Van Ness Avenue. The
Omnibus Cable Railway has also contributed greatly to the enhancement of
land values, in the districts South of Market street, notably, from about
Sixth to Twenty-six streets, for blocks on either side of Howard street.
Complaint has hitherto been made that the sasessments levied by this
office on land in certain districts were not sufficiently high to meet the re-
quirements of the street law known as the Vrooman Act. All street assess-
ments are made under this law; one of its requirements is, that no assess-
ment made for street improvement purposes shall exceed in its cost fifty cents
on the dollar of the assessment levied by the City and County Assessor, for
State and County Taxes. Districts lacking street improvements need not de-
lay intended inauguration of the same. I believe the city authorities should,
as much as possible, protect the individual tax-payer against being " improved
out of his property," by reason of the heavy expenses incurred in grading
and sewering large districts which do not need and cannot use the same for
many years after, but whilst not believing in forcing improvements upon dis-
tricts not sufficiently populated, yet, I also believe, that injustice is often
done to a neighborhood by the factious and obstructive conduct of
non-progressive owners of land in a section in great need of being graded
and sewered.
It is my belief, that the land valuations contained in the Assessment Roll
for 1889, will admit of the inauguration of street improvements in all sections
of the city that stand in need of them.
It may not be out of place for me at this point, to call attention to the
character and style of improvements erected within the last year or so.
Business blocks are built in a manner that, though giving full scope to a
architectural grace and beauty, never sacrifice strength and solidity. No one
can fail to observe the great difference in the character of the structures
erected of late years, compared to those formerly built.
The buildings of former years were intended to subserve a temporary
purpose, and were built regardless of either beauty or permanence, while
those of to-day are true types of the best structures known to the period.
This indicates the change from a past uncertainty of the present feeling
of assured confidence in the stability of the city's future.
I have also carefully compiled the aggregate number of Personal Property
tax-payers, the assessed valuation of the same and the increa3e over pre-
ceding years, which shows an astonishing improvement, both in numbers
and values during the years 1886, '87, '88 and 1889, together with the assessed
ASSESSOK'S REPORT.
valuation of Real Estate during the same period of time, which also shows
a significant increase. This very marked improvement indicates the great
magnitude of the operations of this department.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAX PAYERS.
INCREASE
OVER PRECED-
ING YEAR.
ASSESSMENT VALUA-
TION OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
INCREASED VALUA-
TION OVER
PRECEDING YEARS.
1886....
39,275
$54,741,864
1837....
41,453
5,184
60,127,657
*5,385,793
1888....
46,843
2,384
61,921,629
1,793,972
1889....
50,367
3,524
65,153,068
3,231,439
.
L'otal Increase
11092
xlO,411,204
This shows an increase of 11,092 Personal Property tax-payers in three
years, or exceeding 27 per cent .
REAL ESTATE.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF
SUBDIVISIONS.
INCREASE
OVER PRECED-
ING YEAR.
ASSESSED VALUATION
OF REAL ESTATE.
INCREASED VALU-
ATION.
1886....
68,337
$175,409,145
1887....
70,497
2,160
191,608,444
$16,099,299
1888. . . .
73,170
2,673
211,467,987
19,859,543
1889....
77,089
3,919
240,819,652
29,351,665
1 852
.$65 310 507
The total number of Real Estate subdivisions in the county in 18S6, was
68,337, the total number for this year is 77,089, an increase of 8,752 subdi-
visions in three years, or exceeding twelve per cent., involving a correspond-
ing increase in the labor of this office in Real Estate alone.
NOTE. — A " sub " or subdivision is a lot or parcel of land owned by one
or more parties, and calling for a separate entry upon the Assessment Roll.
The 50-Vara Survey contains 324 Blocks of six 50-Vara lots, each 137 6-12
feet by 137 6-12 feet, making the Blocks 275 x 412 6-12 feet.
The 100-Vara Survey contains 105 Blocks of six 100-Vara lots, each 275
feet by 275 feet, making the Block 550 x 825 feet.
70
ASSESSOR'S KEPORT.
The Mission Survey contains 168 Blocks, averaging about 550 feet x 550 feet.
Western Addition contains 724 Blocks, same size as 50-Vara Blocks.
Homer's Addition contains 176 Blocks, averaging about 228 x 550 feet.
New Potrero contains about 523 Blocks, averaging about 200 x 400 feet.
The following is a detailed statistical review of the subdivisions of Real
Estate of this city during the same period of time, given separately the
increase by districts :
FIFTY VARAS
j
ONE HUNDRED VARAS.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF SUBS.
INCREASE.
YKAR. JNUMBfiR OF SUBS.
INCREASE.
1886
1887
1888
1889
9,962
10,138
10,070
10,131
169
1886 7,928
1887 8,126
1888 8,248
1889 8,063
135
MISSION.
NEW POTRERO.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF SUBS.
INCREASE.
YEAR. NUMBER OF SUBS. INCREASE.
1886
1867
9,150
9,547
9,702
1076
2,337
2,370
2,437
2,510
173
HORNERS ADDITION.
YEAR. NUMBER OF SUBS
3,445
3,900
INCREASE.
WESTERN ADDITION.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF SUBS.
INCREASE.
1886
13,161
1S87
13,543
18S8
14,098
1889
16,624
3,463
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
71
OUTSIDE LANDS.
YEAR.
1886
1887
NUMBER OF SUBS. INCREASE.
HOMESTEADS.
YEAR. NUMBER OF SUBS. INROEASK.
3,220
4,219
5,238
5,330
2,110
1887
18,766
18,428
18,784
19,898
1.132
The Real Estate Assessment Roll shows an increase of $29,351,665 over
last year.
The total assessed value of New Improvements for the year 1889, aggre-
gates $4,672,875. The increase on land and New Improvements are classi
fied by districts, as follows :
FIFTY VABAS.
District bounded by Larkin, Market, and line of Bay, known as 50 Varas.
New Improvements $ 875,750
Increased Value of Land ..„ , 6,008,8^6
WESTERN ADDITION.
District bounded by Larkin, Market, Ridley, Waller streets, First Avenue North to the Bay,
known as Western Addition.
New Improvements $1,522,050
Increased Value of Land 4,771,621
ONE HUNDRED VARAS.
District bounded by Market, Ninth, and the Bay, known as 100 Varas.
New Improvements y $1,141,605
Increased Value of Lands 5,549, 197
MISSION.
District bounded by Market, Ridley, Castro, and Twenty-second streets, San Jose, Serpentine
and Potrero Avenues, Napa, Harrison, Channel and Ninth streets to Market, known as Mission
New Improvements $ 782,720
Increased Value of Lands 3,847,101
HORNER'S ADDITION.
District bounded by Twenty-second, Castro, State, Douglass, Elizabeth, Bellevue, Thirtieth
:streets and old San Jose road, North to Twenty-second street, known as Hornera Addition.
New Improvements : $ 213,775
Increased Value of Lands '. 1,154,735
72
ASSESSORS'S REPORT.
NEW POTRERO.
District lying South of the 100-Varas and East of the Mission.
New Improvements $ 62,300
Increased Value of Land.
HOMESTEAD, OUTSIDE LANDS, ETC.
The remainder of $74,175 on New Improvements and $2,849,612 of increase on land, is distributed
over the outlying districts, such as land in acres, homesteads, subdivisions and outside lands.
The following table also gives a statistical review of leading matters of
interest relating to Mortgages on Keal Estate, showing in detail the amount
assessed to some of the principal holders of mortgage interests for the years
1886 to 1889. inclusive :
NAMES.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
Hibernia S and L. Society
89,691,310
§9,406,546
$•9 690,195
^13,179,945
German S. and L. Society
5,615,572
5,528,447
5;740,271
6,044,331
Humboldt S. and L. Society
1,265,972
1,345,568
1,244,184
1.375,435
San Francisco Savings Union
4,482,641
4,493,054
4,474,398
4,981,561
Savings and Loan Society
537,149
542,901
521,310
574,540
La Socie'te' Francaise, etc
1,562,410
1,631,683
1,880,155
1,925,671
Security Savings Bark.
97,000
462,871
61,050
59,500
California Title, Ins. and Trust Co.
117,086
109,813
San Francisco Mutual Loan
73,713
76.898
81,756
U ' L A ' f
174,820
186,407
188,670
Pacific Loan Association
192,184
236,298
237,696
Occidental Loan Association
107,689
170,562
234,984
Western Loan Association
9,576
86,271
113,740
West Oakland Loan Association. . .
10,871
7,921
6,448
Eintracht Spar und Band Verein. .
55,725
81,925
96,155
Italian
3.818
21,803
Held by others . . .
5,814,836
5,362,942
8,851,271
7,032,659
§29,066,890
$29,398, 590
$-33,430,020
$36,264,707
In this connection I desire to to call your attention to the Mortgages on
realty held by the Trustees of such State Institutions as the University of
California, and the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum. The money of these
institutions is loaned by the Trustees to private citizens.
To secure the loan, a mortgage is taken upon the reality of the borrower.
The Trustees obtain sanction for their action by virtue of An Act, passed
by the State Legislature, about fifteen years ago.
ASSESSOR'S KEPOKT. 73
The sum of $514,755, representing the value of the above class of mort-
gages for this year in this County, has been stricken from the Assessment
Roll, as, under a late decision of our Supreme Court, these mortgages have
been declared exempt from taxation. The letter of the law permits the
Trustees of these institutions to loan the money of the State upon this class
of security. It seems to me the Act is open to the gravest objections.
The policy of such legislative enactments is exceedingly questionable.
Your attention is here called to the subject, because of the hop 3 that you
would thereby be induced to take such steps as might seem in your judg-
ment proper to have the State Legislature at its next session memorialized
regarding this evil with a view to its repeal.
Every county in this State has a right to expect the property located
within each and every other county will contribute its just and reasonable
proportion of tax to the State Treasury.
A law which tends to create a class exempted from the payment of taxes
to either State or County, is wrong, and in its nature radically unjust ; such
laws are un-American and un-democratic.
The constitution contemplated that the burthens of the State should be
equally borne by all citizens of the commonwealth.
This system of cla^s exemption from taxation is subversive of good
government. It is unconstitutional in its every part. No constitution of
any form of government contemplates the conserving, by law, of a system
that inherently provides for the destruction of the State or any of its integral
parts.
The revenue needed for the support of these institutions of the State,
should be derived from either direct taxation or general public securities.
The amount expended by this office during the year ending June 30, 1889,
for salaries of extra deputies was $50,000 ; as allowed by your Honorable
Board.
For the amount of expenditures of this office for advertising, stationery,
printing, etc., I beg to refer you to the report of the Auditor and Treasurer,
as also for the amount of poll tax collected.
I also herewith submit for your inspection, a copy of my annual report to
the Surveyor General of the State with the statistics of the Mechan-
ical and Manufacturing interests of the City and County.
Very respectfully,
J. C. NEALON,
Assessor of the City and County of San Francisco.
74 ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
STATISTICS OF THE MECHANICAL AND MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRIES
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORIES- 3.
Men employed 115 | Value of manufactures $175, 00ft
ARTIFICIAL STONE MANUFACTORIES-20.
Men employed 140 | Value of manufactures $700,000
AXLE GREASE MANUFACTORIES— 3.
Men and boys employed 15
Resin consumed annually, barrels.. .. 2,000
Fat consumed annually, pounds 40, 500
Chemicals consumed annually, pounds 45,000
Value of manufactures $75, 000
BAG MANUFACTORIES- 3.
Men, women and boys employed 150 I Value of manufactures $650,000
Bags manufactured annually 13,000,000 |
BARREL MANUFACTORIES-26.
Men and boys employed 575 Barrels made for sugar refineries
Barrels, half-baire!s and kegs made Syrup kegs made by tub and pail fac-
yearly J, 600,000 I tories
Horse power of engines 115 ' Aggregate value of manufactures $1,250,000
BED SPRING MANUFACTORIES-1.
Men and boys employed 20 I Value of manufactures $55,000
•Copper wire used, tons 350 •
BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING FACTORIES-13.
Men and boys employed 260 I Value of manufactures $750,000
BELLOWS MANUFACTORIES-3.
Men and boys employed 6 I Value of manufactures $9,000
Bellows manufactured 1,500 |
BELTING MANUFACTORIES-5.
Men employed 60 | Value of manufactures $275,000
ASSESSOR'S REPORT. 75
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTORIES -4
Men and boys employed 75 I Value of manufactures $90,000
Billiard tables made yearly 500 I
BOOT, SHOE AND SLIPPER MANUFACTORIES-162.
Men, women and boys employed, white 1,500 I Value of manufactures $5,000,000
•Chinese 1,800 I
BOX MANUFACTORIES (Cigar)-4.
Men, women and boys employed 375 I Value of manufactures ... $410,000
Number of boxes made yearly 3,500,000 I
BOX MANUFACTORIES (Paper)-6.
Men, women and boys employed 100 | Value of manufactures $130,000
BOX MANUFACTORIES (Wooden)-?.
Men and boys employed 400 I Lumber used yearly, feet 19,000,000
Horsepower of engines..... 360 I Value of manufactures $1.000,000
BRASS FOUNDRIES-8.
Men and boys employed 310 | Value of manufactures $475,00)
BREWERIES-24.
Men employed 700
Hops consumed yearly, pounds 1,150,000
Barley consumed yearly, tons 55,640
Beer manufactured, barrels 641,990
Aggregate value of product §3,950,000
BROOM MANUFACTORIES-8.
Men and boys employed 65 | Value of manufactures $125,000
BRUSH MANUFACTORIES— 4.
Men and boys employed 50 | Value of manufactures $75,030
CANDLE MANUFACTORIES-2.
Men and boys employed 150 I Value of manufactures $250,000
handles manufactured, boxes 125,000 I
CARRIAGE AND LOCOMOTIVE CAR SPRING FACTORY-1.
Men and boys employed 12 I Value of manufactures $27,000
Springs made annually, tons 75 |
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTORIES-48.
Men and boys employed 500 I Aggregate value of manufactures $1 ,200,000
Carriages and wagons made yearly. .. 1,700 I
76 . ASSESSOR'S REPOKT.
CHEMICAL WORKS-5.
Men and boys employed 35
Nitrate soda used, tons. ... 350
Nitric acid produced, pounds 245,000-
Value of manufactures #165, 000
Sulphur used, tons 1,000
CIGAR MANUFACTORIES-260.
Men, women and boys employed (425
white) 4,500
Cigars manufactured annually 162,600,000
Cigarettes 55,000,000
Value of manufactures $6,900,000
CLOTHING MANUFACTORIES.
Men, women and bays employed 2,500 1 Value, including overalls, suits and
underwear.... . .. #6,000,000
COFFEE, SPICE AND YEAST POWDER FAOTORIES-13.
Men and boys employed 150
Coffee ground and roasted annually,
pounds 8,000,000
Chocolate made annually, pounds .... 500,000
Spices and yeast powder annually, Ibs. 1,400,000
Value of manufactures .^2,000,000
COFFIN MANUFACTORIES -2.
Men and boys employed 30 | Value of manufactures $100,000
COPPERSMITHS- 6.
Men employed 23 | Value of manufactures $120,000
CORDAGE AND ROPE MANUFACTORY-1.
Men and boys employed 200 I Horse power of engines ' 250
Hemp rope manufactured, tons ." 3, 500 ' Value of manufactures $700, 000
CRACKER MANUFACTORIES-3.
Men and boys employed 250
Horse power of engines 100
Value of manufactures $950,00&
CREAM TARTAR WORKS-1.
Men employed 10 I Value of manufactures. $90,000
Cream tartar made yearly, tons 300 I
CUTLERY MANUFACTORIES—..
Men employed 25 | Value of product §55,000
DRY DOCKS (Floating)-2.
Men employed 45 Capacity of docks-lst, 4,400 tons; 2d,
2, 000 tons... 6,400-
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
77
DRY DOCKS (Stone)-l
Length of excavation in solid rock, ft. 450
Depth, feet 120
Width of entrance, feet 30
Capacity of length, feet 90
Capacity of drawing, feet 22
Width of top, feet 120
Tubular boilers, of 4- inch tubes 4
Capacity of pumps for cleaning per
hour, cubic feet 325,368
Dimensions of each boiler (inches in
diameter) 25
Fire surface of boilers (square feet). . . 3,800
Men employed 8
Total cost of worn $675,500
Men employed.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY WORKS-1.
35 I Value of manufactures. .
$15,000
Men employed
Elevators made annually. ,
ELEVATOR MANUFACTORIES-5.
35 I Value of manufactures.
50 |
$25,000
FLOUR AND FEED MILLS— 17.
Men and boys employed 375
Flour made annually, barrels 400,000
Hominy made annually, tons 300
Buckwheat and rye flour made annu-
ally, tons 650
Oatmeal and groats annually, tons 3,000
Cornmeal and farina annually, tons. . 1,800
Feed barley annually, tons 18,750
Cracked wheat annually, tons 950
Split peas annually, tons 250
Graham flour annually, barrels 5,500
Cracked corn annually, tons 1,600
Ground feed annually, tons 8,500
Pearl barley annually, tons 355
Aggregate value of manufactures $3,950,000
FOUNDRIES, MACHINE SHOPS, BOILER AND IRON WORKS-40.
Men and boys employed 4,375
Pig iron consumed annually, tons 14,650
Bar iron consumed annually, tons. . . . 16,000
Rivets used annually, tons 600
Horse power of engines 2,603
Aggregate value of product $7,000,000
FRINGE MANUFACTORIES-6.
Men and women employed 150 | Value of manufactures $400,000
FRUIT PRESERVING FACTORIES-9.
Men and women employed 1,000 I cans 2,000,000
Fruits and meats put up annually.doz. | Value of manufactures $3,250,000
FUR MANUFACTORIES-6.
Men and women employed 150 | Value of manufactures .
FURNITURE MANUFACTORIES-19.
Men and boys employed 840 I Value of manufactures .
Lumber used annually, feet 9,000,000 |
$320,000
$1,250,000
Men and boys employed. .
FIREWORKS-1.
10 ! Value of manufactures $35,000
78 ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
GAS WORKS-2.
Men employed 520 | Value of manufactures $12,000,000
GLASS STAINING, CUTTING AND BENDING WORKS-3.
Men and boys employed 60 | Value of product $900,000
GLASS WORKS -1.
Men and boys employed 120 I Pots 8
Furnaces 1 I Value of manufactures. $350,000
QLOVE MANUFACfORIES-12.
Men and girls employed 750 | Value of manufactures- $710.000
GLUE MANUFACTORIES- 2.
Men and boys employed 30 I Neatsfoot oil made annually, gallons. 25,000
Glue made annually, tons 375 I Value of manufactures $120,000
GUTTA PERCH A AND RUBBER FACIORIES-2.
Men employed 6 I Value of manufactures $20,000
Sets of machinery 2 |
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORIES-6.
Men and women employed 150 | Value of manufactures $450,000
HARNESS MANUFACTORIES-51.
Men employed 500 | Value of manufactures $1,335.000
ICE MANUFACTORIES -1.
Men employed 5 I Capital invested $10,000
Tons made annually 3,500 I Value of manufactures $14,000
INK AND MUCILAGE MANUFACTORIES-1.
Men employed 15 | Value of product $36,000
JAPANNING AND GALVANIZING FACTORIES— 4.
Men and boys employed 25 | Value of manufactures $200,000
v
JEWELRY MANUFACTORIES— 16.
Men employed 160 | Value of man afactures #1,000,000
LAUNDRIES (White)— 103.
Men, women and boys eonployed 1.050
LAUNDRIES (Choese)-301.
Men employed 2 700
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
LAST MANUFAOTORIES-2.
Meu employed 15 I Value of product $18,000
Lasts made annually 18,500 |
Men employed ,
Lead pipe and shot made annually,
tons
LEAD PIPE AND SHOT FACTORY-1.
30
2,500
Value of product $330,000
Horse power of engines 100
LINSEED OIL WORKS-2.
Men employed
Oilcake made annually, tons .
65
5,500
Product of work, gallons 1,335,000
Value of oil $875,000
Value of cake $100,000
MACCARONI AND VERMICELLI FACTORIES-7.
Men and boys employed 60
Maccaroni and paste made annually,
boxes 140,000
Flour used annually, barrels 8,500
Value of product $122,000
Men employed
Grain malted annually, tons.
Men employed.,
MALT HOUSES-4.
125 I \ alue of manufactures $3, 800.00C
32,400 I
MARBLE WORKS-30.
125 | Value of product $275,000
Men and boys employed
Watches made annually, gross
MATCH FACTORIES-1.
85 I Value of manufactures $55,000
MIRROR MANTJFACTORIES-3.
Men employed 40
Number of square feet made annually 1CO.OOO
Value of product $200,000
MUSICAL INSTRUMENf MANUFACTORIES— 19.
Number of pianos and organs made
annually
503
Men an! boys employed. .
Value of manufactures
OAKUM MANUFACTORIES— 1.
Men employed
Bales made annually
13
8,500
Value of product..
$150,000
S30.000
OIL -CLOTH MANU FACTORY-1,
Men and boys employed , 20 | Value of manufactures $20,000
ONYX MANUFACTORY-1.
Men employed 8 | Value of product $16,000
Men employed.
POTTERIES- 1.
20 I Value of manufactures .
$110.00
SO ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
PROVISION PACKING FACTORIES -5.
Men employed
Beef packed annually, barrels 10,000
Pork packed annually, barrels 10, 000
Ham and bacon packed annually, Ibs. 3,750,000
Lard packed annually, pounds 1,500,000
Tallow packed annually, poutds 2,000,000
Value of product $1,900,000
ROLLING MILLS-1.
Men employed
Horse power of engines 700
Scrap iron used annually, tons 15,000
Coal consumed annually, tons 19,000
Aggregate value $1,300,000
RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTORIES-8.
Men employed 33 | Value of product $52,000
SAFE AND VAULT WORKS- 2
Men employed 20 I Steel used annually, tons 65
Bar and plate iron used annually, tons 40 I Value of manufactures $42,500
SAW MANUFACTORY-1.
Men employed 40 I Steel used annually, tons 17,000
Horse power of engines 35 I Value of manufactures . $130,000
SHIP YARDS-6.
Men employed . 300
Number of steamers, barges and other
vessels built... 22
Tonnage 15,400
Value of crafts built .$2,765,000
SHIRT MANUFACTORIES-35
Men and women employed 2,400 | Value of manufactures $l,00o,000
SILVERWARE MANUFACTORIE3-3.
Men employed 40 | Value of manufactures $350,000
SOAP FACTORIES-23.
Men employed 275 I Value of manufactures $950,000
Soap made annually, pounds 17,500,000 I
SALT WORKS— 4.
Men and boys employed 40
Run of stones 7
Number of tons annually 20,000
Value of product $153,000
SASH, DOOR, BLIND AND FINISHING FACTORIES— 12.
Men employed 1,550 I Lumber consumed annually, feet 10,000,000
Horse power of engines 900 I Value of manufactures $5,000,000
SODA-WATER WORKS-13.
Men employed 130 | Value of product $100,000
ASSESSOR'S REPORT. 81
SOLDER AND BABBITT WORKS-2.
Men employed 20 f Value of manufactures $100,050
SUGAR REFINERIES-2.
Men employed 20
Sugar (raw) used, pounds . . .91,000,000
Sugar (white) made, pounds 60,0 JO, 000
Sugar (yellow) made, pounds 25,000,050
Syrup made, gallons 530,000
Value of manufactures. ... . . .$11,003,000
TANNERIES-23.
Men employed 300
Horse power of engines 203
Bark used annually (cords) 4,500
Hides of all kinds 255,000
Value of manufactures $1,450,000
TINWARE, TIN-BOX AND CAN FACTORIES-6.
Men and boys employed 600 | Value of manufactures $1,000,000
TRUNK AND VALISE MANUFACTORIES -3.
Men employed 205 | Value of product $910,000
TYPE FOUNDREES-3.
Men employed 50 | Value of manufactures $60,000
VINEGAR AND PICKLE FACTORIES-6.
Men employed 85 I Pickles preserved annually (gallons). . . 115, 006
Vinegar made annually (gallons) 950,003 I Value of manufactures $175,000
WHITE LEAD MANUFACTORY -1.
Men employed 50 I Capital invested $250,000
Number of tons made annually 3,000 I Value of manufactures $360,000
WINDMILL MANUFACTORIES-3.
Men employed 50 I Value of manufactures $40,000
No. of mills and casks made annually 500 I
WIRE AND WIRE-ROPE MANUFACTORY-1.
Men employed 200 1 Wire consumed annually (tons) , 10 000
Horse power of engines 360 I Value of manufactures $950,000
WOOL SCOURING AND GRADING MILLS -6.
Men employed 175 I Value of product $4,500,000
Wool scoured annually (pounds) 15,000,000 I
WOOLEN MILLS-2.
Men and women employed 750
Number of power looms 180
Cardsset 65
Frames for knitting hosiery 24
Spindles 17,000
Blankets made annually (pairs) 50,000
Hosiery made annually (dozens) 20,000
Wool ussd (clean) annually (pounds) . . 1,500,000
Cloth, tweed and flannel made (yards) 1,000,000
Aggregate value of manufactures $1,110,000
REPORT
OF THE
CLERK OF TUB JUSTICES' COURT.
SAN FBANCISOO, July 10, 1889.
To the Honor able the Board of Supervisor?
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with Resolution No. 2,213 (New Series) I
herewith respectfully submit my report for the fiscal year ending June^SO,
1889.
Number of suits instituted for the fiscal year 28,555
Number of suits instituted (in forma pauperis) and included in the above total . .
Number of suits instituted for State and City and County taxes, for which no
fees have been paid, and included in the above total 24,514
Number of suits instituted for State and City and County taxes for which fees
have been paid, and included in the above total t>8
Number of suits instituted by the People of the State for which no fees have
been paid, and included in the above total 56
Amount of fees collected and paid into the City and County Treasury $14,040 50
Amount of fees collected and paid to the County Clerk on appeals, and not in-
cluded in the above amount 717 00
Number of appeals taken to the Superior Court 255.
For expenditures, etc., of this office, I refer your Honorable Body to the
Auditor's books,
Very respectfully,
MAKION A. WILSON,
Clerk of the Justices' Court,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTOBNEY, /
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12, 1889. j"
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with the Resolution of your Honorable Board,
No. 2213 (Third Series), I herewith submit my report as District Attorney of
the City and County of San Francisco for the fiscal year ending June 30,,
1889.
Respectfully yours,
J. D. PAGE,
District Attorney^
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
i' or cnai June w, lesy . : : : : : . . :
Fugitives from justice
,_ r- ,
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
: : : : : : : :
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
• * * | <N || ; ; . ; . . ; ; ;
DISMISSKD.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other cbanres.
No evidence to convict
Acquitted
$1
Of misdemeanor
.... ...
Of lesser offense
As charged
Granted new trial ; : : : : . : : ' ' :
' Indictments filed during fiscal year, j ; ; : : : : : : . : :
i Cases received during fiscal jrear : : '.::'.'. '. '. '. '.
No. of
Department
r-i i— <M C-1 Cl •> ~l -' ,—
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Police Court Number
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT,
85
86
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
[
1
1
For trialJune SO, 18S9 ! • : '• • '
l-'usitivea from justice : • • • : ' '
Minors in Industrial bchocl. - . ..••..•
Against defendants insane. . ""' •••/.•• ••.._••
Sen tcnccd on other diaries. : • • • • • •
Disch'g'd, o\vn reco^ni^ncc . i
C
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On demurrer.
On habeas corpus \
In furtherance of justice. . . i
Defendants dead.'. I
Sentenced on other charter'..
No evidence to convict i ::.::. .lHrH
ed ; : : : : : :::::::::- :^ :-.
V >
Total r
Of misdemeanor. • •"*
Of lesser odensc : : : : : "
A3 charged • : • • ""
lumber of cases. „,_,-,,-.,-,
Indictments filed during fiser.l j-cr/i-.
Cases received during fiscal year
v_.ases
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DISTRICT ATTOENEY'S EEPOET.
For trial Juno 30, 1889
^ Fugitives from justice
._ ..........
.... . . .
2 Minors in Industrial Schot 1.
g Against defendants insane. .
p< Sentenced on othcrcharprc. .
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; -: :-j-f-^:-H-H-i
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:::::::::::::
p Sentenced on other charge .
» No evidence to convict
Acquitted
, o Of misdemeanor
og Of lesser oGense
:::::-::- :---
t
> As charged
Total number of cases.
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal yea- .
Cases received during fiscal year. . .
I
Cases pendinar July 1, 1888
Ne. of Department „
g
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Mary Murphy
Joseph Dougherty..
Eugene Destry
Quong Lee alias Won
Garratt Trane
AlfredFallon
Edward Webber ....
John B. Ackley
Police Court Number
1111111111111
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OFFENSES.
kSSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON— CONTINUED
^ases received during the year ending
July 1, 1889.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
89
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trialJune 30, 1889 ..... :
Fugitives from justice .....
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges. |
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
On demurrQr.
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charger..
No evidence to convict .....
Acquitted
Of misdemeanor..
Of lesser offense..
As charged
Total number of cases. ,
Granted new trial
i*«^|
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cases pending July 1, 1888
No. of Department
: 5 : i 2
S 11
Police Court Number.
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
For trial June 30, 1889
: : : 1 «• II : : : :
Fugitives from justice
: : ' •' • : "" 1 -1 II :
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
: : : : >
! -
Sentenced on other charges.
: : ^ I -• II : :
;
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
: : . -1 i *-* H -• | -" 1|
DISMISSED.
On demurrer
: : : :
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead .
: : : ; ;
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : : :
No evidence to convict
^ : : ! w II : :
Acquitted
: :- I*4 II : . :
y
Of misdemeanor.
'-'.'. : :
Of lesser offense
As charged
: ~ : ! '« II : :
i-
\2
\ &
1 Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
: : : " 1 -1 II : : :
Cases received during fiscal year
,M rH ^ | £ || ; . .
*-
-
I *
Cases pending July 1, 1888
: : : : 1 - 1| - "II : - I ^ n
No. of
Department .....
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OFFENSES.
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
: - i - II : : : : ~ | ^ il - |
93
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889.
S3
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trial June 30, 1839
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School
Against defendants inrane. .
Sentenced on other charges. !
Disch'g'd, own rccogniznce.
On demurrer.
On habeas corpus ..........
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead ...........
Sentenced on o';hcr char.T<~~.
No evidence to convict .....
Acquitted.
Or' misdemeanor ............
Of lesser offense ............
Total number of cases ..............
Granted new trial .................
Indictments filed during fiscal year .
Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pendinar July 1, 1888
No. of Department.
(N O3 "M (M CM (M r- <N i— (M i—t
Police Court Number
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DISTEICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
95
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trial .June 30, 1889
^ Fugitives from justice
- - --
£ Minors in Industrial School.
rH | r-
li : : : :
g Against defendants insane..
^
r-H | <N
II :
: : : • :
P< Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer
o On habeas corpus
gs In furtherance of justice. . .
. . .
£ Defendants dead
: : :
...
5 Sentenced on other charges.
: : :
: : : . .
No evidence to convict
' ' ' ' .
Q Of misdemeanor
-
1 . - ...
o § Of lesser offense
: : :
_
Total number of cases
^ «
II ^ |"
<|| ^rHM^
^ !«|| r.-
! Granted new trial
i Indictments filed during fiscal year.
i Cases received during fiscal year
- ^ ' —
Cases pending July 1, 1888
No of Department
e>
T-
(N (N r-i (N
%% ^^2^2
• • ;
0
1
§
j
!
1
|
I
Henry Myler
Louis Ferrero \
Illl
\ Paganini Primo
>j George Crain
> William Rider alias Madden
) David Mitchell
*; Ah Wall alias Ng or Wong
'•) Henry Collins
J' David F. Ward
1 Police Court Number
I
Q
;s
8
SSSi
|g SilsS
0
•
bL'RULARY— COXTISl'KD.
vjases reported pending Jiiiy i, 1000,
against defendants insane.
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888,
against minors in Industrial School.
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888,
against fugitives from justice.
"3
•-a
s
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
97
I ^ II :::::::::::::::::::::::::
I « II rH rH • r,H : : : ; ; r^ ^5 ~. . ,_* _ ; ~. ; ; : ;
i^ll '. I ""* '. : ; ; <-" «-" T-| I— --H -r-l • • -.r-lr-.r-lrtr-l • •
IJIJij ! :::
<u
ijlIU i i ![i ji||.]j MjNjj] iijiitis
«i!jJLJ$I JiJjifi 1J|:I,g, ^gggjr.s
illlllilgllll ggllllllllSlllilgl^llllll^
SCC"COMC°'JCOM?0"COW ^-----^^.H^^..^^^^^^^^,.^^^,.
98
DISTRICT ATTOBNEY'S REPORT.
i
B
A<
fl
FortrialJune 30,1889
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce .
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
- : : :— :": — :.-::::::::::
Acquitt
Total r
Grante
Indicti
Cases
Cases ]
No. of
No evidence to convict
ed
Of misdemeanor.
Of lesser offense
As charged
lumber of cases
dnew trial
nents filed during fiscal year,
received during fiscal year
Dendinp July 1, 1888
r-« • rH i"1 •;;:*. i
t jjTj]jj!j!ij!n[i!Tin{
i
1
g
| : • : : o •::::::::•«
3 :::::::::: :J : : : : :3 : ;- : »
1 : :j :sa :*jj :S=1 : :§| : : S*
^I|^ls glg^i jw3|S2fl i^^
Police Court Number.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
'100
DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
i
For trial June 30, 1889.^. .<•
Fugitives from justic^. ....
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
DISMISSED. Pi
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer.
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
: : : : : : : rH ^ : : rH •~l :::::::
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
Acquitt
3d
Of misdemeanor. : . . .
• • |H • |H • • • r-i.,-1.
>
Total n
Grante
Of lesser offense
As charged
umber of cases
d new trial
--:-::--::::::::::-:-
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cas^s received during fiscal year
Cases pending1 July 1, 1888
No. of
I
1
5
ft
c
:::::::«:::::::::::
'.I...'.'. <s .... l .'.
i lllliilfiillti
i j||g -| a :::::;:::: :^,S
Police Court Number
liilillillllllllillll
0
1
s *° ~
l -g.
PJ >'3
g 1^
P
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
101
=
102
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
1
9
For trial June 30, 1889
^•H--^^ : : : : : ~~ : : : iglh
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
:::::::::::::: : : : : : | ~ \\
>
•g DISMISSED. I
1
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
:.:.:::::.::::::::: I "* II
::::::::::::::::::::. IS II
:::::::::•:::::::::: | * li
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
3d '.
:::::::::::::::•:::: 1 ^ II
OS li
:::::::::::::::::::: JSII
::::::::::: "-:::::::: | g II
li
Of misdemeanor.
Of lesser offense
As charged
I::::::::::::::::::: | -1 1|
........ .^ :pHrHpH . ;rH|HrH ,g||
Tfotal number of cases
Granted new trial
" ^ ii"
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
:::::::::::: : :::::::
Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pending July 1. 1888
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ gn
:::::::::::::::::::: 211
No. of
ft
ft
:::::::::: :S :•:.::::
§SSS ::::: i^l :::::•::
>>ccc SQQ
«««5 r njl
S|||U Al
*%xx£ . : : : : :88 i ! i i i : :
Rlli-.MW?i?I-:i|f.Ui
|P«^j|l-§§If^l|^jl !
a? 1 8 illl l|lw|Ill &ll|
i|^i!iS||iiSiPll
alsge-gllsiilSiR^Msa^
Md§alle£|lliE4lll£El
Police
SSg§8gg££02SSSS5$g£§8
3§§oooooo ggg
|
o
i
f'l
P a>
E 5
1 .^
ii S22
as "D"
•<! r
lit
2 !»
*" a
I1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
103
eU
' (M <N <N <N
mi
oil?
111!
OOH^
*s
s?
I
Ins
bo
g
•5
s
OD '53
i
. i
i
I?
i
•—
.•8
5 :
!
t!
ll
lit
104
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
I
I
FortriaUune 30,1889
Fugitives from j uatice
::::::: ^^n . : H-T-:
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce,
rH^rH^r-i,H,-i|t-||:- :: :::
o
i
s
Acquitt
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
:;:;;;: ;: M:;M
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
3d
Of misdemeanor
: : : :* : : : : :::::-
• •-, —
^ >
Total n
Grante
Indictn
As charged
umber of cases
i new trial
lents filed during fiscal year.
rH^r-,.<rHrH,-, j*-!! ** l^ll -"-"HrHM-.
Cases pending1 July 1, 1888
No. of
Department
Q
0
: : : : : : : : : :::;::
• • •
::::::: : : ::::::
::::::: : : ::::::
**£**** &§ s?s'=is:ls
p's's'siss'a ^-w *ǤSS&>>
cyo'0ia>o'o"3 ^-g Q.i|||fi
fefe'&Jfefefe'J wofic^p;
ajcoe»»)»)tn _ roaatraijj^
11
^^gS g^ ggS5«^
Police Court Number
i'i'gi'i's§ ii iiiiii
0
1-1 "o IH*H ^
o ^"o ^"S ^
1 II If fi
f «l i. = 1
i li 11 |1
1 ll ll ll
'8t Si S
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
105
'.....'.'..'. * 1 I
:
"" I -Ml
:::::'::::::: :::::::::: I~l : rH i
| c-a |
.rHpH.HrHrHr-.rt-r-lT-.. ,_.,_.,_. '. ', \ \ .' |^l
r-l | rH||
: : • : : :^ :* : ' ' — : • i"1 • : — • -M • ; : — L±L
j
„„„„„•„„„„„„„„„„„,;
^ 1 "II
„,„„
1
-e
:
rH rH
1
A
cTc5
W rH rH r-( i-H — i-l rH <N -N <M (N <M (M <N <N r-l CM i-l ,M <N (N <N <N • <N r-( rt
C<) (M
g1
2
*. ®
!
i
jiiiiiiji in jj jriji'n jilHil
::::::: i i : i i:!! i i i i ! i ! ! i 1 i i 8
::::::: : \:\:::: :| i ! i : i : i i ! i|
1
3 :
"qj .
1
I
1
ST*C'C"C'C'C/2%»S§5^Ss?3 ' c rG S S S ° « ti, c (3
P tt W W 133 W M m * S s S & 5 iC 5 s ^ 2vS P J* s * W c 5 S
Sx^^^^^^-p^i^^: c«^Sco ^5£cUO1r; -'g £5
. •-» >-i »-s i-J 1-5' >-s | u as x ad °° * tf "c x H ^ -2 ^ ^ >. >, g' o, ^ ^
^^^^x^^J= * ^jr.c'i^'S ^ ^^'P § fc' t' c c"S g 1 '3
^'i§l!§lSi§i§ii^5S6fiE|pi?5llfiSB.Wil55
James McCord
Fong Ching alias Little
A. P. Tonielli alias Pom
Jacinto Maudelo
1
oT
|
11
i|i||i|^||||f||||i||||fP?|
73
C
a
CO CO
a
ases reported pending July 1, 1888,
against defendants for trial.
><
<1
a
N
isfcs reported pending July 1, 1888, for
trial.
ises pendiner at the time of last report,
but not included therein.
EXTORTION.
ises received daring the fiscal year
ending June 30, 188P.
* The case of Isaac C. Pray
1C6
DISTEIOT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
!
For trial June 30, 1889. .-. . .
r-irn 1 <N = '•'.'• : : : : : :
Fugitives from justice
• - ... ... . . .
A.^ainst defendants insane. .
: ; . . . . H
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
[1
1
\ A
Acquitt
On demurrer.
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
: : II : : ::::::::
No evidence to convict
3d
: . **~ l^ll irHrHrHrHrHrHrH | t~ fl
* I
Total n
Grante
Of lesser oCense
As charged
umber of cases.
i new trial
Indictn
Cases r
Cases p
No. of
lents filed during fiscal year.
eceived during fiscal year
ending July 1, 1888
; ; ; rH rH I-H , « || •
'\ i-H rH rH rH rH rH rH
g
: : : ::::::::
'.'.'. '.'.'.i'.'.'.'.
\\\ iHuin
5 • • •
igi!
iii ill «HF^
"S"» bob ^d ^ '^ w &^' p
£-§Q ^i-»^' w,«2'§Si||o
Police Court Number
I'S'S c'Sc 'gma'ic'B
0
3 oo- 3
00 W 1
**» tH P ^*
1 s -' I 1
s e s * i c
ii s « :- a
& . o bo •*
o gsg 35 g ^*
f 12 s •§ g -gS
>3. ^S "S«
2 ^S | a B "«8
Illll I is
H.S3 S>* & Z, &
g 8^ 3 ftd » I5
2.2 - 2I | S|
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
107
-1-1 | *« || •-
PH | <N |, ^ | ^ H
r-1 | rH||
;
; ;
: :
^ ~li : :
: :
: : :
: :
1 i' ! ti
; ;
;
: !1L!*LJ
: :
:
: ^ | '
Hll :
:
• ;
: :
; ; ;
: :
: : i - II
~ 1 ^ II : :
r-, r-1 | <N || rH
1-1 1 M II ^ 1 ^ II
^ | <N || rH
T-H j rH rM' | (
^ II ^ 1 TJI
: ;
: :
" 1 « II ^ 1 rt II -
rM rH || . rH j ,
H || rl
; ;
: ^ | ^ : | T
-II : | -1 n
(N <N
a
<N
^ I
OOOJ £
fe fe .^
^ ,_£
i i ;
>i -. ,
'> ">
H§ W E
Theodore Dierks
i
John K. Moore
Firmin Hourticq
Lee Sam alias Ock Way Sam
Mary Shea
Minnie Phillips alias Kellogg
•CT3 T
C G C
s-d M
15 i
3-d -6
a a a
•rt co
g
ri S K S
I R B 5
7J~T]
[• N 51
C
w § ^
•» i >>
- 00 '5 W «2 QJ
1 1
8
If a
I 21
I l;
•51 I i
8
£^>
a • s
I 11
108
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
' 1
i
£
4
For trial Juno SO, 1889
: : : : : :
Fugitives from j ustice
1-1 i rt II : : : -1 i ^ 11 :
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g-'d, ov/n rccog^iiznce .
f .
1
On demurrer. C :
J
On habeas corpus
; ;
In furtherance of justice. . .
--1 I "* II : I -1 ii
Sentenced 0:1 other charter,.
: : . •"
1 ^8
No evidence to convict
rH
rpi i-
Acquitted
: 1 ^ II 1 ^ II
As charged
: II
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
i Cases received during fiscal year
: - ] - 1|
Cases pending July 1, 1888
~* I *" II '""""
P* | CO || | CO || r-
Fl
Ne. of
Department
C^ OJ C1
•A
<N -O3 C^.
Q
1
James Odenheimer
Dennis McCarthy...
Kate Clark. . .
John Landers
Minnie Phillips alias Kellojrg
Walter W. Arev* .
>
Police (
/ourt Number
1 |5| | I
i
0
5" 3 i i f II
III ! 15 Hi
i il i ii 1 11
1 *? 1 *s I *\\
I p ll 11 1 III
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
109
I -Ml
110
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
•
s
i
9
2
p
For trial June 30, 1889
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Acquitt(
& s
11
No evidence to convict
id
Of misdemeanor
Of lesser offense
As charged
Total number of cases
Granted new trial
•
Cases received during fiscal year
No. of
rH (N C-J r^ V> * (N (N(N(M(N^^<M(N<M^(N(M<M
rrTTTilTTTTTITrrrTTIl
Q
S
::::: :a :::::::: i ::::;
:::::: | ::::::::::::::
r-, § , . W . . . . .C^CDOTroQj
Police (
)ourt Number
•gSSiggl iiSSSSSSSIISS
1
0
1!
•a g
o 5^
S "S°
2 *S5
Z ^1
o 5 o
t
2 a« .
pi|
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Ill
IS II : :
I "Ii
1 Illllllllliilii
i
cocDcb^c^^cococccoocflCC
.
I
*«!
Il«
!l§
II
III
JH
II
S-^-w
III
11!
<sg3
F.I
1
a
S-o *
Ii-
|-<C*CO
112
DISTRICT ATTOBNEY'S BEPORT.
1
For trial June SO, 1889
• ' :: : • ""* : : : ^ : *"' ^ rH | 5, U
Fugitives from j uatice. ....
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
: : rt :::::::•:::::•::: | « ||
I
On demurrer.
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
'. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. \ '. '. ' rH ||
No evidence to convict
::::::::" :::::: : : : sil
Acquitt
i|
M
3d
Of lesser offense
As charged
^ :::::: : : : :rt :::::: «n
- :rt :rt : : :-" :^ :- : :- : : : : : 311
Total number of cases
1 Granted new trial
Indictments filed during1 fiscal year.
i Cas(js received during fiscal year
Cases pPnrHna- .Tiilv 1 18SS
^rH,^^^^^^^,.^,^ £ ||
^.H^^rH^^^^^,.,^ |S||
::::::::::::::::::::: I S II
No. of
C-l (M (N
1
::::::::::::::::: ^ §
::::::::::::»::::« -g
::: I ::::::: :S ::: is o
: i ! : : : : i ! :g i : o «
::::::::::: :| : : : :s 2
:::':;:::::: s :::: l« S
- ::::::::::: :g : :| :g :£ :
•::::::::::: 2 : :.H : s §
S? :::::::::: :^ : :« :^ s.
t!i;il.^lllll!llli|l
sf^i|isfi||??|i^|j^
l!f|^IIl!!il!*&b|?^
a85i'PoSaS55.8oSc5CB r§jag
^5ll(SQl?S(£^e^riKwl§liE
Police Court Number
OOvOCO'*iC('<*(NCOTj<lMl»TjiC<lT>'l»O5C<5'»'-'-
1
1
1
i 1
it
5 •
S '§1
W "Oi-t
111
w bo
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
113
S II
ffii
31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
I
For trial June 30, 1889
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
:::;:: r-lr- in,-* r-l -rnr-lr^r-i
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce .
^ rt _ ,H . . ,* | «, |, _ . . . .,
1
On demurrer
:::::: : : : : :
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
:::::: : : :~ * : :
No evidence to convict
: : : : : ^ I ~ II : : : : : •
Acquitted
... ....
Total n
Of misdemeanor
: : : : ^ : I ^ II :::::::::
Of lesser offenser.
As charged
nmhfir of rn.qps
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
1 Cases received during fiscal year. . . .
Cases pending July 1, 1888
^^^rn |SI| ^^^^^^^^^^r*
No. of
Department
fH-Hrt^c^c^fM <M<N<N<N<r]!N?-]r-Cr-lr-l!-l
|
: : : : \ : : : : : : " :
\ '. : '. : : : : : :
i : s : : : : i : : :
- i ;w i ;;;;;;! : ;
j-S '.'^ . - - oJ -^ -"cc • >*&>•.
pfl ^^-Oj^ |y^^ ^r^ ^*^H £>& ^ ^
ii|lli.f filfiilfSll
•rF^s^Sc s-6 1-2 J J S o1^1
£:£ts!C£S<z! H-WH,<oOOi-jC2capq
Police Court Number
Illllll ilfplpili
0
if If
o 6
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
115
___^^____^_^_,l ll3
l_
J^S
«ip
| jjSj
gj II ^ | ^ II ^ | ^ II >H rH .- rH rH rH
r-i r-l C-1 r-l >M W (N (N _.. o _
Ra1fjsa
J5B
:"g : : : : : : ; :::::_: :° -o s ; J_g <s «
111 •'= :l ;!ii?ssrf«4
S .-^.M If! S|1l!-Sl|Ill
a-B-s :§-s^s >>=^«g^
r-^asc^-^^rfC -'-'-ijii
> wo— • -g aj ri(£J^^*Co2OS aaj^01500
is.sjiKli'i!? ! ; sf||!|
g g lljjjl l8^*
"^"^^iiJiiS ^ fe ^Ilii ^^'^^rSS^^fe „ .-,
~ — • * — — '— 9? h o o
•e£? « sf of A oo" >PS'aK<u$
C 3 c5 00 00 S 0) fl-S C £.3 5
^^ « oo oo „ oo Illi-J
I :- --| „- n us?
Sj o-s >» • ,bx ,b I'g'SiJaf*
Ji JIJl-JI J «
|.S S3 Is 1 *ljM
^ h "•! fts ft I ^fi-
ll II II II
'1 II l-s s^ |. pi
S* 2| 21 H S?«J
s.- 1.1 11 ill «s SJI
000
116
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trial June 30, 1889
. . . . . | " II . . 1 1!
Fugitives from j ustice
K Against defendants insane. .
^ Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : : • : : i ^ II ::
On demurrer. t :
o On habeas corpus
g In furtherance of justice. . .
•::::: : : 1 <" II
Q Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
rH ..... m|| rHrH toy
Acquitted
i : ^ : : rt 10 II : : I '° II
I *"* ""* I I I I
og Of lesser offense
> As charged
Total number of cases
rHrHrHMrHrH £||rHrH £. ||
. . -rHrH • •
Granted new trial .
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pending July 1, 1888
rH rH rH rH rH rH ^ || rH rH | £ ||
333SS1" 77
,-rH rHrH
• : i : i
' D
Jill :
i 1
: K
• DQ
§
ifl!! '•
: : §
Q
PiL !!
ii
- ; <o
K W ^ r^ r* r/ O
Police Court Number
lliill ^
§§3«5^^^
OFFENSIS.
GRAND LARCENY— CONTINUED.
Cases reported pending^uly 1, 1888, for
trial.
Cases pending against defendants released
fc on own recognizance prior to July 1,
1888, not included in last report, but
finally disposed of during the fiscal year.
1
1
a
V
3
•oo
CO
11
2^
81
Is
DISTRICT ATTOENEY'S EEPOET.
117
^Tji^^^^-rfi-^T^TjiOOQOOOOOGOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOiOiA
118
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trial June 30, 1889
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane..
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus..
In furtherance of justice. .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
Acquitted .
Of misdemeanor.
Of lesser offense..
As charged
Total number of cases. .
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cases received during fiscal year. . .
Cases pending July 1, 1888
No. of Department.
Police Court Number.
<M <M (N CM i-l !M IN V) "M <M (N ~ <
m
I ft»
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
119
3 ... :rHrH :rHrHrH ,^
2 II : : * ^ \ *• II : : :
; ;
•'"*
-H | rH || ; ; ; rH rH | (N || ;
: :
00
: : : : : : ^
"II : :
0
70 11 : : : : : : :
00 II : : : : : : :
7-1 ;
cs
:
rHr-
: :
•?3
:::::.
: :
s^
«a^3
^§
: :
^'a
85
05 .I . ...
70 ||
o^s
•«»
rH •
d&=
I "
SH : : : : : : :
c8 0
:::::::::::::
: : : • | ^ !i : : :
13
£11 : ^ : : wll : : :
sr
| II rt I ^ II ^ M " rn - i « n ^
rHjj rHr-
50 1! "
8
•o
: : : : : : :
: :
a
'S3
: . : : :
^tO
Soil : ^^" Mll ^^
OrH
511 ^ lrtll : : : : : I*1 II ^
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: : : : :
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$
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1
} a second one was filed
d to the State Insane A
iigi§3f<°a3£|g.
•d 0^8 "d-e -d
2 -* o os a c a
$%%
1
1
ill
11
> -»->
11
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00 S *O ^O w 00 •!
co o a °5 o oo <
rH«S ^ Si! rH^
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being def
it was com
^•^ -3
5% 1
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ft
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IS
§1
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is
320
DISTRICT ATTOKNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
FortrialJune 30, 1889....
- :::-"-: «j ;--<^ : : : |«n - | -
Fugitives from justice....
Minors in Industrial School
Against defendants insane.
::::•;: ::::::
Sentenced on other charges
. '. : : : '. : ', : : : :
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
::::::- : : : : • |«|i
DISMISSRD.
On demurrer.
::::::: ::::::::: | "||
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges
Acquitted
: : : : : :~ : : : :-"< | M||
t o
>
Total n
Of misdemeanor
Of lesser offense.. . . '
As charged
umber of cases
: rt : : : : : : : ^ : : « : : | * ||
\ vi\\ "~
1 ^
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during1 flscal year.
::::;:: ;:::::;::
Cases received during fiscal year
1-1 '"' 1 <M II ""
1 rt
1 Cases pending July 1, 1888
..::::: :::::::::
No. of
Department
(M (M i-( 1-1 CO W 5^ (N (M (N (N — < !N rH rH 1-1 VI
* ' 1 '
•4
Q
1
§
: : : : :g :.::::.:
pj
... ifc fe .* " : i : :
M l;l
' i : 1 s . ; : i i ;
• ** § «i ' ' 2 ' '
:| o ^g : §§2:£: i
slllaSS^II^Illl
iiliMirii^iiii§tf
fiiBSe^.irflbrjlfaJl q
J1|h*h"d*^g5^6*«5oi «
^^>^>-i>-i^>->^ cc'-s'^Ji-s'pQ^o ^
Police Court Number
Sw-d'O'd'd'd'd -DT3T3'dS£12£ 2
OOOOCCCCCC CCCCO5OiO3Oi OS
g
01
1
1 1
1 1
!C *
S« (i
H bl) • K 6C®
§ 1$ § |38
? ?™ 3 3 ~
1 ^o 1 ""S
2 -S« M ^S
3 > c > §
|£ s^
Sg. 2|
05 "5 °» "^
" C ® S3
a§ 3.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
TH ir> i
r-> & <
i <N <fj »-- •*
; 2^s
I II 1
•< S _ W
a ^o e
00 r-c
|1 !
.11
^ rH
122
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF CASES— CONTINUED.
I
FortrialJune 30, 1SS9
1-1 — 1 3 II • :::•'! '. :
Fugitives from justice
: : - | - 11 : : : : : : : :
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
: : : : : : : : : :
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : : : : :- |-ll : :
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : | - II : : : : : : : :
- Q
K
A
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
: : : :::::: : :
Defendants dead
: . . :::.::
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : :::::: : :
No evidence to convict
. . | ^ H . [f^3ZE?IZr
• 1 10 1| • ;••••; : :
ll
Of misdemeanor.
Of lesser oCenso
i 1 ^ II
: :::::: : :
Total number of cases
Granted nc\v trial
. 1 H
„,„„__„,»„_
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cases received during fiscal year
- : 1 Sll : :::::: --
Cases pending- July 1, 1S88
' 1 2 II
-|^H-rtrH^rHrHlcoll ::
No. of
Department
O iH
T— 1 <NS<1C^'MC^(N C^C<I
1
A
L. A. Powell
Lee Chuck..
i§s i«
2 S,3fc £1 \\
; -P" 11 i i
S J^.|*8 SS
* Ill^.l II
i-s OW1-:^*-:^ UO
Police Court ZTumber *'....
ii i mill 11
1
MURDER— CONTINUED.
Cases received during the fiscal year
ending July 1, 1889.
OBTAINININQ MONEY OR GOODS BY FALSE
FRETEXBES.
— "s —
>..> >, £
1. = ud
11 1 'P
I'll il 11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
: | -Ml
: I « II
ii
P^
Illlllll
§!!§•§ .. s
1
||
lilillllilllij
j
= li
il
il
i
>•}
jj § >.
«2 a
pH
^
« N -o
*° 'S ">
•§'§,
Si-
1
•& S^
1ft!
ig|
-C v.
>: 88 *•«
1 SJ|
1888, against
included in
, 1883, against
justice, not i
ast year.
"3
1
oo "O
Cd rH O'C
g ^-3 A
!!
!
tt 43l 4A
Sao
2 3 a
ises pending July t
ants insane, not
report last year.
ises pending July 1
ants fugitives f rou
in printed report 1
A
11
124
DISTRICT ATTOBNEY'S KEPOET.
PENDING.
For triaUune so, 1889 i-'::::'-':::'~'^.rH:ll0lt :
fugitives from justie,,
•:::::::•::: :- |-|| :
Minors in Industrial School
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : - •::::: ^ : : ! *' H :
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : ^ :::::::::: I ^ II ^ I - II
ft
On demurrer
:::::.::::::'. :
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
^ :::::::::::: i ^ II :
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
: : ^ : : : : ^ : : : . : l M II :
Acquitted
4
Of misdemeanor
Of lesser offense
As charged
.::::: ^ ::::::. 1 -1 II : i ^ II
Total number of cases
^^•^•Hrt'S^^-rH |3 || PH
Granted new trial . . .
Indictments filed during- fiscal year.
1 Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pendin»- July 1 1888
^^rH^^^^^^H . | rH ||
No. of Department
<N C3 rH
\
1
fi
: :::::: : : :
*H . '
'. £ . . . '. • • •
: :§:::: : :.|
: :H- : : : : : : ;
• • £ • ; • • • :
' • • 2 : : : : : ' :
. • : .2 . . « *
: i 12 illl i 1 ;
ilii! ^lijli
Ia?ld^*l«!s's *
P^att .» 8 g £ . b»B 1* »
I|9d«|flIW|^l|
is5a5etwool&?a§gl £
Police C
ourt Number . . .
o5?oorooS'«rd'a'^r3'T3'0'a o
COCO'*MO§C£=CS:!CCC ^H
g
•
0
I ill
•a I -§-
. i l ;-s.s
I J Sfl
2 ^ § •§ S
H • o be« §^
9 'C r-i c an .3
3 1 o-S'o
1 '* i *i8i
I«S S 1S8*
B -P 2 fill
2= 1 £.l|s
03 ^3 PH CT OS o &
0) C 0) in qj 0>
?S ® °° cd ^ ^
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
125
"I!
1 IJai
^-
2.9
.3
*1
1?
II
t»S
S >>•
31
&8
I— rH 1 - <
rH <M
Tfl id <£> t-- 00 Ci OOO^
N -^ (N 50 rH Ift CO
^ CiOOOCOO
-1 ° i-T
f! -?-
,il J
i I^c5 c"
« S-cS o
WS
2|S
»-3 a
£U
1 III
126
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
For trial June 30, 1889
: 1 rt II : : : : I ~ II : : : :
fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
: : : : : : : : :
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : : : : LLJLLU
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : : : : : : : '.
DISMISSED.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
: : '. : : : : : :
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
\ '. '.'.'.'. '.'.'.
Sentenced on other charges.
• • • • I-l i-l I-H • I Vi ||
No evidence to convict
: : rH : : : | ^ II : : :
Acquitted
: : ; r-l -. r-l | CO || • ; ;
5J
Of misdemeanor
Of lesser offense
: : : : : : : : :
As charged
: ^ | "• II : : : : | ^ II : : :
Total number of cases
PH PH- | (N || « TH rH PH | «S || rH ^ P- ^ j * ||
i Granted new trial
: : : : : : : : :
; Indictments filed during fiscal year.
: : : : : : : : :
I Cases received during fiscal year : : | ri II ^ ^ r""H ! "^ il • '• '• '•
i Cases pending July 1, 1888 1 •-"-< ' : : : | N 11 ^ r~"~l ^ 1 ^ II
No. of
Department
O
ft '
ft
: • *>' * : '•
'• 1 L :
I . .•' . 00 . •
§ rt : :
l| If 11 Is 8 ':
» - ® f ^KK -:
Police Court Number §£ 1111 §l||
1
O
1 i . -"i
^ * i tl
• 1 1 || 1 ||
$ 1 || § ||
s| si sll
i-s I* § * °
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
127
T*~ | <M |)
'**•« : | «n
I °°ll
<N <N <M i-H <N <N 30 C<1 <N <N IN <N rH
<M Ol <N <N <M
: :
; : :
1
• • • •
5
•
1.1 : : : i :|i
;
'.'.'.','.
f d
i'iij !i;JJ
3 • 0
|
:,?ll : : ^^
: • . :
h ft
j| |||
b lii
i 1
TH
-§_
21
||
s
y
c
c
'^
b
1
|||1 :.S :£8
««| .-affl^
•5?H 5 ! JJ
Jt»-rXr; •0,'rt'P,
ti
Q^
Hit
=I-&P
Iii55
fig
^rife
MO :og o jc oc-icoi
COt^-^CO l>-OOCiOiClc
CC CC T— I i-H CCCOCOCOCC(
' S CO 5 ft5 CN S S
! 8 s S 8 3 8 8
« «* i-l i-H rH
»!
If
s,»
I'-S
V
2.s
S"2
r^O
»t
If
s* I1
e S3
-is i: w
MS
SI'
128
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S KEPOKT.
FortrialJune 30, 1889
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
^ Fugitives from justice
2 Minors in Industrial School.
^ ::::_::: |"ll ::::::::::
g Against defendants insane. .
^ Sentenced on other charges.
^.-Vr-^-VH: ^r^r^T^^^-.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
p On habeas corpus
:::::::: ::::::::::
s Defendants dead
:::::::: fT :::-::::
ft Sentenced on other charges.
:::::: ^ : | ^ II ::::::::::
No evidence to convict
: : ^ : : ^ : : | N II : ^ : . ^ : : : : :
Acquitted
••• j 1-1 1| <-< i-i
, Q Of misdemeanor
••••:••: • :^ :::::::
log Of lesser offense
: ^ : : ^ : : : I °° II : : : ~" : : : •"• : :
"" > As charged
Total number of cases
— ^._,4^hS ^^^ ;-
i Indictments filed during fiscal year.
j Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pending July 1, 1888
,_ ^ ^ _ . . ,H rn | oo || : : : : : : : :
; ; ; . ;
*'
- . . c
•<
.3 • 03 '. °* • ...
g
£ '"cS tAi fl ' '
K
' Q
Police Court Number
Illlllll SSSs^SSSSs
%
OFFENSES.
^ 1
ll I
1 s ?•
l-o 'Cg
(H C 3 00
s *• -:-
g T3 t3
9 J SJ?
al i!
p p
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
129
'r
• T . . .
* t-
H r^
'. '. '.
: : : :
: ;
van
l
dolph alias McCarty
ales. . .
^
tin
th alias G. H. Clark
\gers alias Henry Rodgers
IcCaull _
i
•-
*n alias McCarty
oy alias Chee Sam Nuey. . .
ott
r.. .,
£i
c.
2
i
c
o
b
5
>
M>
!>
^
5
5
c
>
I
b
5
>->
130
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
For trial June 30, 1889
::::-< : ^ ^ ^ "" I S H
Fugitives from justice : : : : : : : : : : | PH II
1 Minors in Industrial School. : ! : : : : : : : : ||
Against defendants insane. . : '. : : : : :
Sentenced on other charges. : : : : : : . :
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : : : : : : : I ^1
ft
Acquitt(
On demurrer : : : : : : : :
On habeas corpus : : : : : : :
In furtherance of justice. . .
II!! * " I I
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
3d
r4-H H-i TTT^jp
II
Total n
Of lesser offense
As charged
umber of cases
! <N II
: : : : : : : : : : IS II
""^"^ -rH^.H ,
j Granted new trial ; • : • : • : ;
Indictmen ts filed during fiscal y ear. : ; : : : : : :
Cases pending July 1, 1888 : : : : : : : : | °° II
No. of
'-"--'-< rH-trHr-.
ft
1J
: : : :g : : : . :
:::£>: a- : :
fill
mm!
jiijllj
i||!ii|!|si
iiiiii^gii
Police <
mill in*5
0 «
M
(Jases received during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1889.
t
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 131
RECAPITULATION.
Assault with Intent to Commit Murder-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recognizance , 3
Cases reported pending; July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charges 5
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 4
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 13
Cases received during fiscal year, including one pending July 1, 1889, not
previously reported 56
Convicted as charged 5
Convicted of lesser offense (felony) 8
Convicted of misdemeanor 11
Acquitted 12
Dismissed — no evidence to convict 5
Dismissed — defendants sentenced on other charges 1
Case erroneously reported pending last report — defendant discharged on own
recognizance 1
Case erroneously reported pend ing last report for trial 1
Pending against defendants discharged on their own recognizance (last re-
port 2, this report 2) 4
Pending against defendants sentenced on other charges (last report 5, this
report 4) 9
Pending against defendants insane 3 "
Pending against defendants fugitives from justice (last report 4, this report 2) 6
Pending against defendants for trial June 30, 1889 15
81 81
Assault with a Deadly Weapon-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 15-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recognizance 3
Oases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants Insane. . 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charges , 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 61
Cases in which new trials were granted 1
Convicted as charged 8
Convicted of misdemeanor or (assault or battery) 25
Acquitted 19
Dismissed — no evidence 1 3 convict 11
Dismissed — defendants sentenced on other charge 1
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 1
Pending against defendants discharged on their own recognizance (last re-
port 3, this report 1) 4
Pending against defendants sentenced on other charges (last report 1) 1
Pending against defendants insane (last report 1) 1
Pending against defendants fugitives from justice (last report 3, this report 3) 6
Pending for trial June 30, 1889 8.
85 85
132 DISTKICT ATTOENEY'S KEPORT.
Assault with Intent to Commit Rape —
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recognizance 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 6
Acquitted
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance —
Last report , . . 1
This report 1
— - 6
Pending June 30, 1889, fugitives from justice. — last report 1
8 8
Assault with Intent to Commit Robbery-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on their
own recognizance "1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charge/3 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 8
Convicted as charged 3
Convicted of misdemeanor 1
Acquitted , 3
Dropped, no such case in existence 1
Pending against defendants discharged on their own recognizance 1
Pending for trial,. June 30, 1889 1
10 10
Attempt to Commit Arson —
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 2
Convicted as charged 1
Acquitted 1
r Attempt to Commit Burglary —
Cases reported pending June 30, 1888, against defendants for trial 1
Cases reported pending June 30, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charges 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recogniznace 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants minors in Indus-
trial School 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 12
Convicted as charged 5
Acquitted 2
Dismissed, no evidence to con"ict
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance,
transferred to heading attempt to commit grand larceny
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges. . 4
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants minors in Industrial School 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 2
18 18
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 133
Attempt to Commit Grand Larceny- - '
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial I
Cases reported pending- July 1, 1883, against defendants discharged on their
own recognizance , 1
Cases transferred from heading, "Attempt to Commit Burglary " 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
3 3-
Attempt to Commit Robbery-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending July 1, 1889 2
Convicted as charged 2'
Pending June 30, 1839, against defendants insane 1
3 2
Attempt to Rescue Prisoners —
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from jus-
tice; 1
Cases pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice , 1
1 1
Attempt to Kidnap—
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 2
Acquitted 2'
2 2
Attempt to Bribe a Witness-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 1
Cases in which new trials have been granted since Jnly 1, 1888 1
Dismissed en demurrer 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
4
2 2.
Arson —
Cases reported pending July 1 , 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recognizance 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane 1
Cases received during the jrear ending June 30, 1889 2
Acquitted 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance. 1
Pending June 30, 1889. against defendants insane 1
Pending June 20, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
4 4
Bigamy —
Cases received during the year ending July 1, 1889 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
1 1
134 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Burglary —
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on their
own recognizance 18
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charges 48
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants minors in Indus-
trial School 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from
justice 6
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 18
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 185
Convicted as charged (since last report 96) %
Convicted of lesser offense 1
Acquitted '. 29
Dismissed— no evidence to convict (cases pending previous to last report 2, cases
pending last report and since received 16) 18
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges (cases pending previous to last
report 6, cases pending last report and since received 9) 15
Dismissed— defendants dead 1
Dismissed in furtherance of justice (cases pending previous to last report 2, cases
pending last report and since received 5) 7
Cases heretofore included under improper heading transferred to proper headings. 3
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance—
(last report 18, this report II) 29
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges (last report
after deductions, now on hand 34, this report 4) 38
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane (last report 2) 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants minors in Industrial School (last report
1, accounted for in this report 1)
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice (last report 6, this
report 1) '. , 7
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 30
278 278
Bribery-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 4
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 4
4 4
Child Stealing-
Cases reported pending July 1. 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
Conspiracy-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial 4
Cases received or assigned during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 10
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 14
14 14
Crime Against Nature-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 135
JEmbezzJ ement—
Cages reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance ^
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges 7
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 23
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 13
Convicted as charged
Acquitted
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 33
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges
Dismissed— defendants dead
Dismissed on habeas corpus
Dismissed on demurrer
Pending against defendants discharged on own recognizance (last report 4) 4
Pending against defendants sentenced on other charges (last report 7) 7
Pending against defendants fugitives from justice (last report 2)
Pending against defendants June 30, 1889, for trial
iEmbracery
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial ...................................... 1
Cases pending at time of last report but not included therein ..................... 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict ..................................................
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial ...................................................... 1
Extortion-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 ......................... 5
Convicted as charged ............. ..... < .............................................
Acquitted ...........................................................................
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial .....................................................
5
Falsifying Public Records-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial ........................................ 3
Dismissed— no evidence to convict ..... ............................................
• _
3
Felony under Section 41, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 .......................... 8
Acquitted
Dismissed— no evidence to convict.
Felony under Section 72, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial .........
3Felony under Section 93, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial __________________ . . . .
136 DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Felony under Section 113, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 1
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial 1
1 1
Felony under Section 115, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 2
Dismissed on demurrer 2
Felony under Section 137, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 ............. .» ............ 1
Dismissed on demurrer .............................. . ........................... ... 1
1 1
Felony under Section 222, Penal Code-
Cases reported pending JTuly 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on o^vn recog-
nizance .......................................................................... 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants dischargdd on own recognizance ........ 1
Felony under Section 244, Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial ................... 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 ........................... 1
Acquitted .......................... . ................................................ 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict ................................. ................ 1
Felony under Section 266, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 .................... ..... 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice ..... ..............
Felony under Section 267, Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice ...... * 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial ................... 3
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 .......................... 1
Acquitted ..................................................... ................... 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict ...................................... ............ 1
Dismissed in furtherance of justice ................................................ 1
Pending June 30, 1389, against defendants fugitives from justice ........ ........... 2
5 5
Felony under Section 317, Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against deftndants sentenced on other charges 1
Dismisse 1— defendants sentenced on othtr charges ................................
Felony under Se<t:on 432, Penal Code-
Cases rec eive I during the fiscal year e iding June 30, 1839 ........................... 1
Dismissed- no evidence to convict. . ......... ........................... ............
1
DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 137
Felony under Section 476 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on their own
recognizance .................... , ...... ........................................ 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance. . . 1
Felony under Section 479 Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 .......................... 1
Guilty as charged .................................................................. 1
1 1
Felony under Section 480 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial ....................................... 1
Guilty as charged ...................................................................
Felony under Section 563 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial
Dismissed— defendant dead ................... .
1 1
Felony under Section 587 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged oh their own
recognizance .................................................. ..... . ............ 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance . . 1
Forgery-
Cases reported pending July 1. 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance .......................................................................... 7
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges 27
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane .................... 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice ...... 4
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial ................... 16
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 ........................... 26
Convicted as charged ................................................................ 10
Acquitted .......................................................................... 2
Dismissed— no evidence to convict .......................... ''. ....................... 15
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges-
Cases pending prior to last report ......................................... 4
Cases pending last report and since received .............................. 3
7
Dismissed— defendants dead ........................................................ 1
Dismissed— in furtherance of justice ............................................... 1
Dismissed -on habeas corpus ....................................................... 1
Dismissed— on demurrer ........................................................... 1
fending June 30, 1889, against defendants released on own recognizance ........... 4
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges—
Formerly reported on own recognizance ................................. 3
Cases pending last report .................................................. 23
Cases received since last report ........................................... 3 .
29
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane .................................. 1
Pending against defendants fugitives from justice .................................. 7
Ptn liag against defendants for tria .............................................. 2
81 81
138 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Gaming—
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial 31
Convicted as charged , 1
Acquitted 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 7
Pending June 30, 138i>, for trial 22
31 31
'Grand Larceny-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on their own
recognizance 16
Cases'reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges 22
Cases reported pending Ju'y 1, 1888, against defendants insane 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 6
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 15
Cases transferred from other headings 1
Cases pending against defendants released on own recognizance prior to July 1,
1888, not included in last report disposed of in this year 2
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 87
Convicted as charged 31
Convicted of misdemeanor-
Reported in previous reports on own recognizance 1
Since last report, 10 10
11
Acquitted 23
Dismissed— no evidence to convict-
Reported in previous reports on own recognizance 1
Since las£ report 19
20
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges (heretofore reported pending
against defendants sentenced on other charges) 7
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance-
Cases under previous reports 14
Discharged since last report 8
22
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges-
Cases under previous reports 15
Transferred from other headings 1
Cases for trial last report and since received 3
19
Pending J une 30, 1889, against defendants insane 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugit ives from justice 6
Pending June 30, 1883, against defendants for trial 10
150 150
Incest-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 3
Convicted as charged 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 2
4 4
Kidnapping-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
2 2
DISTBICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 139
Libel-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1883, against defendants for trial 3
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 21
Convicted as charged , 4
Acquitted 3
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 5
Dismissed — on demurrer 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance. . . 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane .N. 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 8
25 25
Manslaughter-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 1
Pending J une 30, 1889, for trial '. 1
1 1
Mayhem-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 1
1 1
Misdemeanor-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 4
Acquitted 2
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 1
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial 1
4 4
Murder-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 10
Cases in which new trials have been granted since July 1. 1888 3
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 15
Convicted as charged 5
Convicted of manslaughter 2
Acquitted 5
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane-
Last report 1
This report 1
2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 14
29 29
Obtaining Money or Goods by False Pretenses-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 6
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 15
Convicted as charged , 2
Acquitted 2
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 14
Dismissed— on habeas corpus 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from Justice 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
22 22
HO DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Perjury-
Cases pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recognizance. . . 1
Cases pending Julyl, 1838, against defendants insane 1
Cases pending July 1, 1838, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases panding July 1, 1388 against defendants for trial 14
Cases received durign the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 14
Convicted as charged 3
Acquitted 1
Dismissed — 110 evidence to convict 5
Dismissed— in furtherance of justice 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges
Pending June 30, 1839, against defendants insane 1
Pending June 30, 1839. against defendants fugitives from justice 4
Pending June 30, 18S9, against defendanis for trial 12
32 32
Pebty Larceny, Second Offense —
Cases pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recognizance. . . 1
Cases pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced upon other charges 4
Cases pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 6
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 12
Convicted as charged 8
Convicted of misdemeanor. 1
Acquitted 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict , 1
Dismissed — defendant sentenced upon other charges 6
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced upon other charges 4
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
23 25
Rape-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1838, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1838, against defendants for trial 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 4
Convicted as charged 1
Acquitted 3
Dismissed— no evidence to convict , 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged fugitives from justice 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial. 1
9 9
Receiving Stolen Goods-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges . 4
Cases rep3rted pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1883, against defendants for trial 4
Cases pending but not reported, July 1, 1888 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 8
Convicted as charged 4
Acquitted 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 2
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged o j ov, n recognizance 1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 141
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice-
Last report 2
This report 1
3
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 4
19 19
Robbery-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 8
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges
(6 reported) 5
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 8
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 62
Convicted as charged—
Cases previous to last report 1
This report 18
19
Convicted of lesser offense 10
Convicted of misdemeanor 2
Acquitted 17
Dismissed, no evidence to convict-
Cases previous to last report 2
This report 9
11
Dismissed, defendants sentenced on other charges-
Cases previous to last report 1
This rt port 1
2
Dismissed, defendants dead '. 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 7
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges 3
Pending June 39, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 3
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 10
83 83
142
DISTEICT ATTOKNEY'S EEPOET.
Total n
umber of Cases
i-H 1T5 00 O (N 00 « CO I-H (M C<! •* rH X ••* S« T(H (M O5
OO 00 -H i-H t~ i-H •<*
Transferred— Other headings
: : : : : rH ::::::: w :::::
Dropped— No sunh case
• rH • • • : : : :
6
J<5
For Trial June 30, 1889
^ „ rH ^ . - ; rrH.O« ; J „*
Against Fugitives from Jus-
tice
to® rH •• '-|;'-|::::t-::::(N
Erroneously reported last
Report
<M • •
: : : : :::::::::::::
Against Minors in Industrial
School
: : : : :^ :::::: :<*" : : : : :
Against defendants-insane...
JO rH ... . ,_( . . . ,_, . <M
Against defts. sentenced on
other charges
°~ • : '•** : : : : : :« • : : -^
Defts. discharged on their
own recognizance
«« <N rH.. (N ;:'-':g:^;:^
i
On demurrer
: : : : : : ::: :rt :::::: :eo
On habeas corpus
rH
In furtherance of justice. . . .
• ^ : : : : : : : : : : *~- : : : : :
Defendants dead
: : : : : : : : : : : : •"* : : : : **
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
No evidence to convict
k£j rH . • -CO 00 • . •* "CO
Acquit
ted .
SS rt "^^ : : :w :rt |8 | : | :°
I
f\t • i
i—iiO • rH • k *
: : : :::::::::::::
Of lesser offense
00 : : : : : :::::: :rt :::::
As charged . . ...
10 • OJ • ; ; ;
Total r
00 OO rH rH Sa
Granted new trial
:'H : : : : : : : :-< ::::::::
Cases transferred from other head-
ings
: : : : : : ::::::::::::
Cases received during fiscal year
lOCD rH • ... OO >rHrH
Pending July 1, 1888, for trial
Com . . . rH rH • • (N rH • • OO • • •<* ; gS
Pending July 1, 1888, against fugi
tives from justice
Pending July 1, 1888, against mi
nors in Industrial School
: : : : i1"1 :::::: :~* .'.'.' '.
Pending July 1, 1888, against de
fendants insane
• rH rH-<N
Pending July 1, 1888, sentenced on
other charges
Pending July 1, 1888, on own rec
ognizance
»oco I-H rH-_i-H i~1;;; rH;J2;<>' '.^
ft
fiMiiigliilliiinn-M
••» -1*3 .«» -^_g« • g-c --g : • : : : : „••
filliljiiililiiiij'ii^
li™ . >a O O . O O> -r; *- . . . • fco • -*J fl
•cS^sx ••* P » o o .01.^^= . . . ;c:§"
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
143
CNHO
CJ
,bi
. • <N <N rH <N (N O CN -OOrH ••* rH <>J rH rH ••* O
. . CN rH • • rH rH rH
rH-
::::::::: :::::::: : : : : : :
^L
1
rH • rH rH
—< r— • t>- • • co • co CN
CO
CO
3
;:;;;!;;;;:; r M : : ;
i
• • P C^ - - . -r-i
0
• rH
CO
COOO^^rH^rHrH^rHOrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrH-CJ^tNgrHrHg gj g CO O « CO ^,
co
§
10
H
• • ••••CM-OO CN rHrHr-irH CO
1
I
to
CM
co
s
s
^(i; " * * ' ^:'i§ *''
«^K§gg«g5|gg|gS§gfe : . : : : : : § ro: •§ § :
.wSi = 3::^222 = -----3 : '• :::::^| § !? :
2 'i0 - • • • ' § -2 x ^
Saj^.^^ •£**'. «IlS2^5^
&
(*T3 -«----»»;2;«~S3 -a) gA . j» • . H g c to 2
§§ " liisalills^lillll
144 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Fending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 76
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges 128
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane 8
Pending July ], 1888, against defendants minors in Industrial School 2
Pending July 1, 188S, against defendants fugitives from justice 37
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 205
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 664
Cases transferred to ofher headings to conform to charge made (2 entered as pending
without reference to transfer) 2
Cases in which new trials have been granted since last report 5
Convicted as charged 216
Convicted of lesser offense . . 21
Convicted of misdemeanor 51
Acquitted 142
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 162
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges 45
Dismissed— defendants dead 6
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 11
Dismissed on habeas corpus 3
Dismissed on demurrer , 10
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 93
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges 119
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane 14
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants minors in Industrial School 3
Cases erroneously reported last report * 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 53
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 171
•Dropped— no such case 1
Transferred from other headings to conform to charge 4
1,127 1,127
Petitions for habeas corpus filed during fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
Habias corpus pending June 30, 1888 18
Habeas corpus received during fiscal year L J
Denied 20
Granted 14
Pending 6
40 40
Report of Police Court appeals for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
Appeals pending June 30, 1888 41
Appeals filed during fiscal year 138
Judgment affirmed 73
Judgment reversed 61
Granted new trials 3
Appeals pending June 30, 1889 42
179 179
Granted new trials by Supreme Court during fiscal year ending June 30,
1889:
Six (6), which is included in the general report of cases 6
DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
145
So far as I have been able to ascertain, the following is the list of old
and undisposed of cases still pending against persons, most of whom are
now at large on their own recognizance. They seem to have been lost sight
of from time to time in previous reports:
OLD AND UNDISPOSED OF SUITS.
| Number
NAME.
OFFENSE.
Department
DISPOSITION.
DATE.
2827
888
664
3000
3071
2791
2791
541
544
552
2831
2832
2839
594
598
2878
2630
Ind
810
810
810
815
667
671
2971
2971
728
Yee Bow alias Yee Buer. . .
Assault with deadly weapon
Assault with deadly weapon
Assault with deadly weapon
Assault with deadly weapon
12
11
12
12
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Deft, in Pest House
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
April 16, 1884
June 27, 1885
Aug. 23, 1884
Jan. 21, 1885
Henry Bell
Daniel Crouch (2 cases)
George Walker
Attempt at burglary
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
May 28, 1885
May 28, 1885
Feb. 13, 1884
Feb. 14, 1884
April 12, 1884
May 21,1884
April 3, 1884
April 29, 1884
Nov. 7, 1884
April 29, 1884
June 13, 1884
Aug. 12,1884
May 9, 1884
July 29,1884
July 29,1884
Feb. 14, 1885
Feb. 14, 1885
March 21, 1885
Feb. 28, 1886
Sept. 13,1884
Sept. 17, 1884.
Feb. 6, 1885
Feb. 6, 1885
Dec. 26,1884
Chas. Baker alias Baggo . . .
Attempt at burglary
Wm McLaughlin
John Kearns
Dan Reardon
Jos Keys
Burglary
Burglary
Burglary
Wm McLaughlin
James Burns alias Ryan . . .
Thos Golding
John Bishop alias Stoney].
George Harris
Burglary
Ah Sing
Edward Sullivan
.Palias Joe Johnson (Jos.
Burglary
Andrew Shanley
Burglary
Wm. Scott
Wm O'Brien
Burglary
Burglary
12
11
11
11
11
James Spellman
Burglary ,
George Ross
Burglary
10
146
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
OLD AND UNDISPOSED OF SUITS -CONTINUED.
J Number
NAME.
OFFENSE.
1
DISPOSITION .
DATE.
750
2995
2990
Ind
502
2803
2916
2018
498
520
641
645
391
392
648
1133
2853
642
2882
681
681
11
12
12
11
12
11
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
12
12
11
12
12
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Fugitive
Jan. 14, 1885
Dec. 4, 1884
Jan. 3, 1885
June 19, 1885
Jan. 24, 1884
April 4, 1884
Sept. —.1884
Sept. 13, 1884
Sept. 8, 1884
Jan. 26, 1884
July 22, 1884
Dec. 20, 1884
Burglary
Charles Hall
Felony
John Gatilli t
Forgery
Charles McHugh
Grand larceny
Frank Kelly
Mamie Wilson ,
Grand larceny
James alias Nody Conroy. .
Jos Fagan
Grand larceny
Grand larceny
Grand larceny
Fugitive
Own recognizance .
Own recognizance .
Dropped last report
Dropped last report
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Feb. 28,1885
Sept. 25, 1884
Wm Whitney
Perjury .
Get Fong ,
Receiving stolen goods
Receiving stolen goods
Marcellus Toledo
Henry alias Lowe alias
Garratt ' .
Oct. 14, 1884
Sept. 16. 1884
June 17, 1884
Sept. 19, 1884
Sept. 19, 1884
Petty larceny, 2d offense . . .
Michael Stafford
Robbery
REPORT
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS,
OLD CITY HALL,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
2o the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN : In compliance with Resolution No. 786 (Third
Series) of your Honorable Body, the Board of Fire Commission-
ers herewith present their Annual Report, containing a state-
ment of the expenditures of the Department for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1889 ; also Report of the Chief Engineer, show-
ing the condition of the Department, a statement of the fires and
alarms and their causes, and other information pertaining to the
Department.
ORGANIZATION.
The Fire Department as now constituted consists of a Board of Fire Com-
missioners who act without compensation, a Chief Engineer, one First As-
sistant Chief Engineer, one Second Assistant Chief Engineer and five Assist-
ant or District Engineers, seventeen steam fire engine companies, seven
hose companies (including fire-boat^ and five hook and ladder companies,
comprising a force of 363 men of all grades and positions.
148 FIKE COMMISSIONERS' EEPOET.
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
FRANK G. EDWARDS,
PBESIDENT.
SAMUEL NEWMAN,
MARTIN KELLY,
DANIEL J. MAHONEY,
FISHER AMES.
GEO. F. MAXWELL,
SECBETABY.
HENRY LORENTZEN,
MESSENGER.
UNIFORMED FORCE AND PAY-ROLL.
1 Chief Engineer, salary per annum $3,00^
1 Assistant Chief Engineer, salary per annum , 2,400
1 Second Assistant Chief Engineer, salary per annum 1,800
5 Assistant or District Engineers, salary per annum 1,800
17 Engineers of Steamers, each , 1,680
ITstokers " " ' 1,080-
17drivers " 1,080-
7 Drivers of Hose Carriages, each 1,080
TStewards " " " 96ft
5 Drivers of Hook and Ladder, " 1,080
STillermen " " " 1,080
MEMBERS AT CALL, NOT_UNIFORMED.
29 Foremen of Companies, each $540
178 Hosemen, euch 420
€0 Hook and Ladder Men, each 420
FIRE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 149
CORPORATION YARD EMPLOYEES.
1 Superintendent of Engines $1.800
1 Assistant Superintendent of Engines .' 1,680
1 Engineer and Machinist 1,680
1 Clerk of Corporation Yard 1,500
1 Veterinary Surgeon 720
2 Hydrantmen, each 1,080
1 Carpenter 1,200
1 Drayman 1,080
1 Watchman 900
1 Hostler . 900
EXPENDITURES.
The expenditures of the Department, as shown by the books of the Com-
missioners, are as follows:
Total amount appropriated $110,000 00
Total amount expended 109,505 30
Unexpended $494 70
Salaries of officers and employees 239,461 78
Total cost of Department ...$348,967 08
RECAPITULATION OF EXPENDITURES.
Repaiis to apparatus $20,037 44
Hardware 1,235 38
Repairs to houses 12,262 12
Forage 12,670 79
Fuel 4,247 67
Horseshoeing. 3,682 25
Harness and repairs , 4,339 92
Hose 12,222 50
Horses, 17 4,750 00
Setting hydrants 2.962 50
Architect's services (expert) 933 00
Printing and stationery 598 55
150 FIBE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
Telephone service 922 41
Small stores 6,236 96
Medicine for horses 48D 00
Keeper of Almo Square and hostler in Yard 1,042 50
Machinery and freight 11,772 09
Rubber Goods , 4,351 03
Board of horses 72800
Hydrants 1,762 20
Furn iture 106 00
Rent of Engine House, No. 10 600 00
Paints, oils and glass 1,051 02
Sundry accounts 510 97
$109,505 30
Total valuation of the property of all kinds held in trust by this Board of
Fire Commissioners is as follows:
Real estate and improvements $475,000 00
Apparatus 150,00000
Horses and harness , 50,000 00
Furniture and supplies 10,000 00
Hose and couplings 45,000 00
Machinery and tools in repair shop 10,500 00
Hydrants in use; 114,725 00
$855,225 00
Pursuant to Order No. 2031, amendatory of section 86 of Order 1917, of
your Honorable Board, regulating the sale of fireworks in this city and
county, there has been granted 126 permits to sell fireworks.
17 wholesale permits at $50 each $850 00
109 retail permits at $10 each 1,090 00
$1,940 00- •
One-half of which has been turned over to the License Collector; the
other half to the Treasurer of the Charitable Fund of this Fire Department,
and receipts taken for the same by the Secretary of the Board of Fire War-
dens.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 151
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
HEADQUARTERS.
1. The office of the Board of Fire Commissioners shall be the office of the Chief Engineer.
Assistant Chief Engineer, and Assistant Engineers, and shall be known and designated as the
Headquarters of the San Francisco Fire Department. Office hours for the transaction of business
shall be from 9 o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clock p. M. Sundays and legal holidays excepted.
CLERK.
2. . The Clerk of the Board of Fire Commissioners shall attend daily at the headquarters of the
Department, and shell devote his whole time and attention to the duties thereof. He shall keep a
true record of all the proceedings of the meetings of the Board of Fire Commissioners, and shall
enter in the minutes of each monthly meeting a!l the appointments made by the Commissioners,
and by whom made; and shall perform such other duties as may be prescribed by said Board and
Chief Engineer. He shall also perform the duties of clerk to the Chief Engineer and Assistant
Chief Engineer.
MEMBERSHIP.
3. Every person hereafter appointed a member of the San Francisco Fire Department must at
the time of his appointment be over twenty-one years of age, a citizen of the United States, and be
able to converse understandingly in the English language. He shall make application to the Board
of Fire Commissioners in writing over his own signature, stating the position he is an applicant for,
his name, age, birthplace, residence and business occupation. Any person applying for the position
of hoseman or truckman must be of sound bodily health, and over twenty-one and not over thirty
years of age.
Each and every member of the Department hereafter appointed shall procure a certificate from
the Board of Examining Physicians appointed by the Board of Fire Commissioners that he is in
sound health. Failing to comply with this requirement within five days from the date of his ap-
pointment, the position shall be declared vacant.
THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
4. The Chief Engineer shall devote his whole time and attention to the Fire Department, have
sole and entire command at fires and alarms of fires over all officers, members and employees of the
Department, and all apparatus and appurtenances belonging to the same, and he shall take all
measures which he shall deem expedient for the extinguishment of fires, protection of property,
preservation of order, and observance of the laws of the State, ordinances of the City, and rules and
regulations of the Board cf Fire Commissioners. It shall be the duty of the Chief Engineer to
examine into the condition of all the houses, apparatus and appurtenances belonging to the Depart-
ment, to examine Engine, Hose and Hook and Ladder companies, and to appoint all clerks and
assistant foremen of companies in the Department. The Chief Engineer is vested with the power to
suspend any officer, member or employee of the Department who shall refuse or neglect to perform
the respective duties assigned them, or shall refuse or neglect to comply with the rules and regula-
tions of the Commissioners, and report such action. It shall be the duty of the Chief Engineer to
report from time to time to the Commissioners the name of such officer or member of the Depart-
ment, if any, who, in his- judgment, should be removed or discharged, with his reasons therefor. In
all cases of removal from the Department, the name of the party removed, with a statement of the
reasons therefor, shall be entered in the minutes of the Board. He shall be responsible to the
Board of Fire Commissioners for the conduct and management of the members of said Department
and shall report to the Board of Fire Commissioners any officer or member of the Department who,
by reason cf age, disease, accident, or other incompetency, does not or cannot fully, energetically
promptly and properly perform his duty in the Department.
152 FIKE COMMISSIONED' KEFOKT.
ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER.
5. The Assistant Chief Engineer shall devote his whole time and attention to the Fire Depart-
ment. It shall be his duty to respond to all alarnca of fires except in case of sickness or the absence
of the Chief Engineer, to take charge at fires and alarms of fire, and in case of the absence of the
Chief Engineer he shall assume the same duties and have the same power as devolves upon the
Chief Engineer. It shall be his duty to visit the houses connected with the Department at least
once in every week, and report the condition of each to the Chief Engineer.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS.
6. It shall be the duty of the Assistant Engineers to devote their whole time and attention to
the Fire Department, to respond to all alarms of fires within their respective districts assigned to
them, and report to the Chief Engineer on his arrival at the fire, or, in his absence, to the Assistant
Chief ; to visit the companies located within their districts at least once every day, and report in
writing the conditions of the houses and apparatus daily to the Chief Engineer. They shall also
attend to their duties as Fire Wardens within their respective districts, and see that all orders
emanating from the Board of Fire Commissioners, or Chief Engineer, or Assistant Chief Engineer,
are strictly enforced within their respective districts. In case of the absence of the Chief and
Assistant Chief Engineer at any fire, the Assistant Engineer in whose district the fire occurs shall
assume and perform the duties of Chief Engineer until the arrival of che Chief Engineer or Assistant
Chief Engineer.
HEADQUARTERS OF ENGINEERS.
7. The headquarters of the Fire Commissioners shall be tbe office of the Chief Engineer and
Assistant Chief, who shall be in attendance daily from 9 A. M. to 4 p M., Sundays and legal holidays
excepted. The Assistant Engineer of district known as No. 1 shall also be in attendance daily, Sun-
days and legal holidays excepted, from 9 A. M. to 4 p. M., at said headquarters, when not otherwise
engaged in his duties. The Assistant Engineers from Districts 2, 3, 4 and 5 shall report daily in
person at headquarters to the Chief Engineer, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. After office hours the head-
quarters of the Chisf Engineer and Assistant Chief Engineer shall be at Engine House No. 2; As-
sistant Engineer of District No. 1 shall be at Engine House No. 4; Assistant Engineer of District
No. 2, Engine House No. 3; Assistant Engineer of District No. 3, Engine House No. 6; Assistant
Engineer of District No. 4, Hose House No. 3; Assistant Engineer of District No. 5, Hose House
No. 2.
FIRE DISTRICTS.
8. Fire Districts shall be known and designated as Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and bounded as
follows :
District No. 1 embraces all that portion of the city lying east of Fourth and Stockton streets to
the water front.
District No. 2, all that portion of the city lying north of Market, and from Stockton and Van
Ness avenue to the water front.
District Xo. 3, all that portion of the city lying south of Market street, west of Fourth, to Va-
lencia ?nd Sixteenth streets.
District No. 4, all that portion of the city lying south of Market street, west of Valencia and
south of Sixteenth to county line.
District No. 5, all that portion of the city lying north of Market street and west cf Van Ness
avenue to the water front.
HYDRANT DISTRICTS.
9. There shall be two districts known as Hydrant Districts, to be bounded as follows :
District No. 1, all north of Market street.
District No. 2, all south of BTarket street.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
153
10.
ASSIGNMENT OF DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT.
ENGINEER IN COMMAND.
ENGINES.
TRUCK.
HOSE.
No. 1
No. 2
Dennis Sullivan
1, 2, 4, 9, 12..
358
1. 2
1,4,9
No 3
6 17 10
3
5
No. 4
Edward F. McKettrick
11 7 13 16
3
No. 5
Michael J. Dolan
14.15
5
2,8
FOREMAN OF COMPANIES.
11. The Foreman of each Engine, Hose and Hook and Ladder Company shall at all fires direct
the apparatus in a suitable position at the scene of fire, and the Foreman of each Engine and Hose
Company shall have charge and directing of hose and hosemen.
The Foreman of each Engine, Hose and Hook and Ladder Company shall have charge of the
apparatus belonging to his company. He shall preserve order and discipline at all times among the
members of the company under him, and require of them and enforce a strict compliance with the
rules and regulations of the Department and the orders of the Chief Engineer. He shall report to
the Chief Engineer any violation of any of the rules and regulations of the Department, or neglect
of duty by any of the men under his charge. He shall see that no person other than a member of
the Department (except a substitute acting for a member) shall sleep in the house, nor shall he
allow any person not a member of the Department to lounge in and around the house. He shall
not excuse any member of his company from answering roll call on returning from an alarm of tire
during the hours of 8 p. M. and 5 A. M.
ASSISTANT FOREMAN.
12. The Assistant Foreman shall in the absence of the Foreman exercise the same duties, and
shall have the same powers as devolve on the Foreman.
CLERKS OF COMPANIES.
13. It shall be the duty of the Clerk of each company to keep an accurate record of the mem-
bership of his company in a book provided for that purpose, and to note accurately therein all
absentees at all alarms of fire or drills, and to correctly keep an account of weights and qualities of
feed, fuel, stores and other articles received at the house for the use of the company, and to trans-
mit a, correct copy to the Board of Fire Commissioners on the last day of each month. Said Clerk
shall make a minute of the reasons on the roll call of all absentees from said roll call during the
hours of 8 P. M. and 5 A. M.
ENGINEERS OF STEAMERS
14. Each applicant for the position of Engineer of Steamers shall be a regular practical en-
gineer. All applicants, after having passed a medical examination, shall be examined by the Su-
perintendant and Assistant Superintendant of Steamers, appointed by the Board of Fire Commis-
sioners.
The Engineer of each steamer shall give his entire time to the interest of the Fire Department,
-and shall always be at the Engine House where his engine is kept, except when directed by the
Chief Engineer to perform other duty, or when at meals. He shall, under the direction of the Fore-
man, have sole care of the Engine House and of all property therein belonging to the city. He
shall be held personally responsible for the care and order of the engine, and shall work and man-
age the same, and see that it is at all times ready for immediate use, and while working at fires he
154 FIRE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
shall not be allowed to use over eighty (80) pounds pressure of steam, and not over one hundred and
twenty (120) pounds pressure on hose, unless otherwise ordered by the Engineer in charge. It shall
he his duty to take the number of the box coming in from all alarms of firep, and report the number
of box located to the driver. He shall report daily to the Assistant Engineer of his district the con-
dition of the house and apparatus in his charge. He shall also assist in keeping the house and ap-
paratus clean and in good order, and shall have the same ready for inspection daily at 10 A. M.
DRIVERS.
15. The drivers belonging to the several companies shall devote their whole time and attention
to the Fire Department, shall take care of and properly groom the horses belonging to their respect-
ive companies, see that the same are at all times ready for immediate use to convey the apparatus to
the scene of the tire on an alarm being sounded, and perform such other duties as may be required
of him by the Foreman of his company, and shall also keep everything in and around the stable neat
and clean. He shall report daily to the Assistant Engineer of the district wherein his company is
located the condition of his horses and harness, and shall have his horses and harness cleaned and
ready for inspection daily at 10 o'clock A. M. He is strictly prohibited from racing going to or re-
turning from alarms of fire, nor shall he permit his apparatus to pass any other apparatus of the De-
partment unless such apparatus or horses should be disabled; nor shall he drive his horses at a rate
of gpeed that may be liable to cause accidents.
FIREMEN OF STEAMERS.
16. The Fireman of each engine company shall devote his whole time and attention to the Fire
Department; he shall be under the direction of the Engineer of his company, assist in the caie and
cleanliness of the apparatus and the house, and see that the engine is properly supplied with fuel
and perform such other duties as the Engineer may direct.
STEWARDS OF HOSE COMPANIES.
18. The Steward of each Hose Company shall give his entire time and attention to the Fire
Department, and shall keep the apparatus and house of his company clean and ready for immediate
use, and in the absence of the driver to his meals he shall perform the same duties as the driver.
He shall take the number of box and location that comes in from all Alarms of fire and report the
same to the driver, and shall report daily to the Assistant Engineer of the district the condition of
the house and apparatus. He shall obey all orders of the Foreman of his company, and nave the
house and apparatus ready for inspection daily at 10 A. M.
EXTRAMEN.
19. It shall be the duty of the Hosemen and Hook and Laddermen of each and every companj
of the Fire Department to attend all fires immediately upon an alarm being sounded, and to report
to the officer in command of their respective companies, to obey all orders in respect to the dis-
charge of their duty, and to return to their respective houses with their apparatus to answer roll call.
They shall be required to meet as often as once in each month, at regular monthly meetings, to be
determined by their respective foremen; and any member of any company who is reported absent at
three or more alarms of fire or drills in any one month, without giving a. satisfactory excuse to the
Chief Engineer, shall be liable to suspension or dismissal from the Department, at the option of the
Board of Fire Commissioners, but no member shall be excused from answering roll call between the
hours of 8 P. M. and 5A.M. Each extrarnan assigned to duty to any truck shall forthwith provide
himself with a four-cone leather fire hat, and shall wear the same at all alarms of fires and at drills.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STEAMERS.
20. The Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines shall give his entire time and attention to the
Fire Department, and shall supervise all repairs and improvements upon the apparatus of the Fire
Department. He shall have general supervision of all the steam fire engines connected with the
Fire Department, and of the Engineers of said engines. He shall examine the engines at least once
a week, and report to the Chief Engineer in writing, once a month, any repairs or improvements.
FIEE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 155
necessary. He shall report all cases of neglect of duty or carelessness on the part of any Engineer
to the Chief Engineer. He shall answer all general alarms of fire being sounded, repair wtih all
possible dispatch to the point from whence the alarm comes, and see that the Engineers are all in
charge of their respective engines and working the same properly.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF STEAMERS.
21. The Assistant Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines shall devote his whole time and
attention to the Fire Department, shall be under tha direct control of the Superintendent of
Engines, and shall faithfully execute all orders issued by him. He shall also perform such other
duties as may be prescribed by the Chief Engineer. He shall be in attendance at the Corporation
Yard, when not otherwise engaged in the discharge of his duties, daily, Sundays and legal holidays
excepted, from 8 A. M. to 5 p. M., and such other times as the Superintendent of Steamers dr Chief
Engineer may direct.
CORPORATION YARD CLERK.
22. The Clerk and Storekeeper of the Corporation Yard shall, under direction of the Chief
Engineer, give his undivided attention to the duties connected with his office. He shall have care
of, and deliver to the several companies, all supplies required for the use of the Fire Department.
He shall keep a plain and comprehensive set of books, containing an account of all supplies
received by him and delivered to the several companies. He shall see that a full supply is kept on
hand at the Corporation Yard for distribution to the several companies. In no case shall he deliver
any supplies to any company or any member of the Department except upon a written order from
the Chief Engineer, Assistant Chief, or Clerk of the Fire Department, except at alarms of fire. He
shall perform such other duties as may be required of him by the Chief Engineer, and make a
monthly report to the Board of Fire Commissioners of stores received and delivered by him to the
companies. He shall be at the Corporation Yard daily, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M., and snch other times as the Chief Engineer may direct.
CORPORATION YARD DRAYMAN.
23. The Corporation Yard Drayman shall devote his whole time and attention to the Fire De-
partment, report to the Chief Engineer at least once every day. and hold himself in readiness at all
times to attend to any business cennected with the Fire Department, when so directed by the Chief
Engineer.
He shall take charge of all the relief horses at the Corporation Yard, and assist in the taking
care of said horses, and shall be in attendance at the Corporation Yard when not otherwise engaged
in the discharge of his duties, daily, Sundays excepted, from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., and at such times a.
the Chief Engineer may direct.
MESSENGER.
24. The Messenger at headquarters shall be in attendance daily, Sundays and legal holidays ex-
cepted, from 8 A. M. to 5 p. M. He shall attend at all meetings of said Commissioners, keep said
offices clean and in proper order, and attend to such other duties as the Chief Engineer may direct
HYDRANTMEN.
25. The Hydrantmen shall attend to all hydrants and cisterns in their respective districts, see
that the same are in good working condition, that the hydrants are well oiled and packed, caps se-
curely fastened, and ready at all times for immediate use. They shall see that they are kept free
from obstructions of every character, so that they can be readily reached and connections made
with them to supply the engines with water when a fire occurs. They shall report each month, ia
writing, to the Chief Engineer the condition of the same, and shall assist in keeping the Corporation
Yard and office of said yard clean and in proper condition; they shall report the number of
hydrants attended to in their district, and their location; they shall also be in attendance at the
Corporation Yard daily, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, when not otherwise engaged in the
discharge of their duties, from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., and at such other times as the Chief Engineer may
direct.
156 FIKE COMMISSIONEBS' EEPORT.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
26. The Veterinary Surgeon shall hold himself in readiness at all times to attend to any horses
of tne Fire Department that may require his attsntion. He shall report to the Chief Engineer at
least on se every day for orders, and promptly attend to any sick or disabled horses belonging to the
Fire Department.
The person assigned to the duties of taking care of the sick and disabled horses shall devote his
whole time aud attention to the Fire Department; shall report to the Veterinary Surgeon daily the
condition of the horses under his charge, and obey all orders the Veterinary Surgeon may direct
and obey all orders emanating from the Chief Engineer.
CARPENTER.
27. It shall be the duty of the Carpenter to devote his whole time and attention to the Fire
Department, to be at the office of the Board of Fire Commissioners daily, when not otherwise
•engaged in the discharge of his duties, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, from 8 A. M. to 5 p. M.
and at any other times the Chief Engineer may direct. Whenever he has need of assistance and
material in repairing any property belonging to the Department, he shall make a written applica-
tion to the Chief Engineer, abating the repairs, etc., necessary to be made. He shall make a report
in writing once a month to the Board of Fire Commissioners of the number of men employed, also
the number of days employe,!, the nature of the repairs made, and the amount of material used in
making said repairs.
THE CORPORATION YARD WATCHMAN.
28. The Corporation Yard Watchman shall be in attendance at the Corporation Yard at all
times when the yard is closed. He shall be in readiness to fulfill all orders emanating from the
Chief Engineer. He shall assist the Corpoiation Yard Drayman in taking care of and properly
grooming the relief horses in the Department, and keep the stable neat and clean, and obey all
orders from the Veterinary Surgeon.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
29. No member of the Fire Department shall absent himself from the city for more than ten
•days, except by permission of the Board of Fire Commissioners, and any member of the Fire De-
partment requesting a leave of absence for more than ten days must apply in writing to the Board
of Fire Commissioners for the same.
SUBSTITUTES.
30. All Substitute Hosemen or Truckmen shall be selected by the Chief Engineer, and all Sub-
stitute Drivers, Firemen and Stewards shall be selected by said Chief Engineer from the list of
substitutes named by the Board of Fire Commissioners. All Substitute Engineers shall be selected
by the Superintendent of Steamers from the list named by the Board of Fire Commissioners, and
said Substitute Engineers must have the same qualifications as a regular Engineer of Steamers.
No Engineer, Driver, Fireman, Steward or Tillerman shall leave the city without having first
procured a substitute satisfactory to the Chief Engineer; and any other member of a company about
to leave the city shall be required to furnish a substitute, subject to the approval of the Chief Engi-
neer, failing to do which he is liable to dismissal.
Substitute Drivers. Stewards or Firemen selected by the Board of Fire Commissioners shall
report daily to the Chief Engineer at headquarters, and shall be in attendance at all times, to be
assigned to duty in case of need.
SUSPENSIONS.
31. In all cases where any member of the Fire Department is suspended for any transgression
of the rules and regulations, charges shall be immediately preferred against said member, and no
member shall be reinstated until a trial of the charges are had by the Board of Fire Commissioners
FIKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 157
REWARDS.
32. No member of the Department shall receive any rewards or presents of any kind for service
rendered in the discharge of his duties without the permission of the Board of Fire Commissioners
or the Chief Engineer.
TO SURRENDER PROPERTY.
33. Members of the Fire Department, on resignation or dismissal, will immediately surrender
to the Chief Engineer all property in their possession belonging to the Fire Department.
FIRE LINES.
34. No person will be allowed within the lines formed by the police at a fire, unless he be a
member of the Fire Department or a member of the press. Members of the Fire Department will,
when on duty, have their badges displayed conspicuously on their left breast. Any violation of the
rule will subject the offender to suspension.
BADGES.
35. Members of the Department are strictly prohibited from exchanging or loaning badges.
Any member losing his badge will be charged the sum of $1 to replace it.
DRIVING OVER HOSE.
36. Crossing a line of hose, when in use, is, except in cases of absolute necessity, strictly pro-
hibited.
DRIVERS HELD RESPONSIBLE.
37. Drivers will be held responsible for any damage caused by them or carelessness displayed in
conveying their apparatus to or from a fire or alarm of fire.
TO LODGE IN THE COMPANY HOUSE.
38. The Engineer, Firemen, Drivers, Tillermen and Stewards of companies shall lodge in their
respective houses, and one of their number shall be on the floor of the house at all times during the
day and night, the watch to be set by the Engineer of the district, and not less than three hosemen
or four truckmen or their substitutes shall lodge in the houses of their respective companies, to be
designated in rotation by the Foreman.
PROPERTY TO BE RETURNED.
39. Officers of companies having hose or other property belonging to other companies after a
fire, shall return the same to the company to which it belongs as soon as practicable.
DUTIES AT FIRES.
40. The Foreman or Assistant Foreman of each company, when in service, shall remain with,
the company to direct the operations of the members thereof. Members of the several companies
except when otherwise engaged, or on special duty, shall keep within hearing distance of their re
spective Foremen and strictly obey all orders emanating from them.
REMOVAL OF APPARATUS.
41. No company will be allowed to take their apparatus away from the house, except in case of
fire or drill, without the consent of the Chief or acting Chief Engineer.
The Hook and Ladder Companies must at all fires or alarms of fires report themselves the same
as other companies, and take their places as near the fire as practicable, in such a position that they,
can be found conveniently, and shall remain there until ordered to move.
158 FIEE COMMISSIONERS' EEPORT.
UNIFORMS.
42. The Chief Engineer, Assistant Chief Engineer, Assistant Engineers, Engineers of Steamers
Drivers, Fireman and Tillerman shall, when on duty (except at fires), wear uniform hereafter de*
scribed.
The Chief of Department— A white leather cap with eight cones, having a gilded leather front,
depending from a gilt edge head, and attached to the front of the cap with the insignia of his rank
painted upon it in black shaded with red, and also the word Chief, in black letters shaded with red,
upon a scroll of gold. For Assistant Chief, same as the Chief of Department, with the insignia of his
rank; also the words Assistant Chief. For Assistant Engineers, same as for Chief of Department,
with the insignia of their rank; also the words Assistant Engineer.
FOR INSIGNIA OF RANK.
43. For Chief Engineer -Five trumpets, measuring one and five-sixteenths Inches, each crossed
with bells outward and projecting beyond mouth-pieces, so as to form a design one and one-half
inches in diameter, to be embroidered in gold upon a circle of dark blue cloth. For Assistant Chief
Engineer, same as for the Chief Engineer, except that there shall be three trumpets, measuring
one and one-half inches each, crossed with bells downward. For Assistant Engineers, same as for
the Assistant Chief Engineer, except that there shall be two trumpets embroidered on an oval of
dark blue cloth.
FATIGUE HATS.
44. For Chief Engineer, Assistant Chief Engineer and Assistant Engine era -Black felt army
hat, with the insignia of their respective ranks on the front of the hat.
COAT.
45. For the Chief Engineer— A double-breasted, close-fitting sack coat, made of dark blue navy
cloth, cut to button close to the neck, with rolling collar, and to reach to a point midway between
the hip joint and bend of the knee; to have eight medium- size regulation buttons on each breast,
grouped in pairs; the cuffs to be made to fit the wrists, and to be closed with four small regulation
buttons; to have a pocket on the inside of each breast; the coat to be lined with dark cloth or tian-
nel and the sleeves with linen.
Coats for Assistant Chief and Assistant Engineer and members compelled to wear uniforms-
Same as for the Chief of Department, except that the buttons will be six in number op each breast,
placed equidistant.
VEST.
46. For all officers and members of the Department compelled to wear uniforms— A single-
breasted vest, made of the same material as the coat, without collar, and to button with six small
regulation buttons to within five inches of the neckband.
TROUSERS.
47. For all officers and members of the Department compelled to wear uniforms— To be made
of the same material as the coat, with lap seams; to be cut to fit close around the waist, but loosely
around the hams and legs, to admit of their free use.
SHIRT.
48. For all officers and members of the Department compelled to wear uniforms— To be of
white linen or muslin, with turn-down collar.
CRAVAT.
49. For all officers and members of the Department compelled to wear uniforms— A narrow
necktie or bow of black silk, tied in a flat knot in front, the ends to extend not more than three
inches from tl.e knct.
FIEE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 159
FATIGUE CAP
50. For members of Fire Department compelled to wear uniforms— Of United States navy
pattern, made of dark blue cloth, pure indigo dye, with band one and one-half inches, and quarters
one and three-quarters inches high, stiffened with hair cJoth sewed into the seam of top and quar-
ters; the top to have a small hole for ventilation in the center, and to be lined with red silk; a
narrow welt around the bottom of band and top seam of cap; the inner band to be of strong,
serviceable leather; the vizor to be plain, solid, black patent leather, two inches wide, with rounded
corners; the chin-strap of black patent leather, one-half inch wide, with slides of the same material,
• fastened to the cap on each side with a small regulation button; the insignia of position to be placed
in the quarters in center of the front, in gold or gilt letters, the lower points resting nearly upon the
upper edge of band.
GENERAL RULES.
51. No member of the Fire Department shall be a delegate in person or by proxy to, or a mem-
ber of any political or partisan convention, State Central Committee, or County Committee, nor
while a member of said Fire Department shall be a candidate before any convention for any political
office.
52. No member of the Fire Department shall be allowed to bring into any house belonging to
said Department any spirituous, malt or intoxicating beverages of any kind, 'nor shall there be al-
lowed any gambling devices of any kind in said Department. Nor shall any member, at any time,
be under the influence of any spirituous, malt or intoxicating beverages, liquors, drugs or compounds
while on duty. Nor shall he be guilty of immoral or improper conduct, nor engage in any altercation
of any kind.
53. No member of the Fire Department shall sell or assign his salary or incur liabilities for the
necessaries of himself or family which he is unable or unwilling to pay, or neglect or refuse to hon-
orably discharge; shall not use obscene, immoral, disrespectful, impudent or other improper lan-
guage, but shall always be respectful and gentlemanly to his superiors and equals, and to citizens.
54. Interference in any manner by one employee with the duties of, or the performance of the
same by another, is prohibited, and it shall be the duty of each employee to make immediate report
of such interference to the Chief Engineer.
55. If by accident, or otherwise, any person is damaged by any company, it shall be the duty of
the Foreman of the company causing the damage to report the same immediately to the Chief Engi-
neer, and he shall immediately investigate the matter and report the same in writing to the Board
of Fire Commissioners.
56. Any member of the Fire Department meeting with an accident in the discharge of his duty,
shall, within ten days, report the same to the Chief Engineer; and he shall, immediately on receiv-
ing notice of same, report the same in writing to the Board of Fire Commissioners.
57. All employees, such as mechanics, laborers, etc., employed in the Corporation Yard, shall be
in attendance daily from 8 A. M. to 5 p. M., Sundays and legal holidays excepted. And they and
each of them shall obey all orders emanating from the Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines, or in
his absence the Assistant Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines.
58. Telephones in Department houses shall not be used by any person not a member of the De-
partment, nor for any purpose other than business connected with the Fire Department.
59. Nothing contained in these rules shall preclude the Fire Commissioners and Chief Engineer
from at any time requiring any or either of the employees of the Department, serving under their
directions, to perform such other duties not herein specially prescribed for them, as the interests of
the Department service may in their opinion demand or require.
VIOLATIONS OF RULES.
60. Any and all violations of these rules and regulations not otherwise provided for, shall be
punishable by suspension or dismissal, as the Board of Fire Commissioners may elect.
61. All rules and regulations in conflict with these rules and regulations are hereby repealed.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK G. EDWARDS, President.
E. B. VREELAND, Clerk.
SAMUEL NEWMAN,
MARTIN KELLY,
DANIEL J. MAHONY,
FISHER AMES.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENT.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT,
OLD CITY HALL,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN ; According to the law governing the Department, the under,
signed, Chief Engineer, has the honor of herewith submitting for your con-
sideration the following report of the operations of the Department under
his charge for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
Therein will be found a full list of the officers and members comprising
the force, a record of the alarms responded to, and fires that have occurred
during the year; the loss by fire and the amount of insurance on property
affected; the aggregate of insurance paid; also such suggestions and recom-
mendations that appear to me necessary to increase the efficiency of this branch
of the municipal service.
During the past year the Department responded to 296 first-bell alarms, 3
second-bell alarms and 1 third-bell alarm, and 161 still or verbal alarms,
making a total of 461 alarms of fire answered by the Department.
The total loss by fire as determined by Captain White of the
Underwriters Fire Patrol was $1,042,367.35
Amount of Insurance Paid 593,557.27
Actual Loss to Property- owners $448,810.08
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT. 161
NOTABLE FIRES.
July 25, 1888, 2:55 P. M., Box 219. This alarm was for a fire in the pack-
ing house of Roth, Blum & Co., caused from a defective smoke house. In
consequence of the inflammable nature of the contents of the premises, the
fire spread with great rapidity. Owing to the inadequate supply of water in
this neighborhood, there being but two hydrants in this vicinity, it required
great effort on the part of the Department to stop the fire from spreading to
the adjoining buildings.
The loss at this fire is estimated to be $37,731.50.
September 9, 1888, 1:U P. M., Box 265. This alarm was for a fire which
started in the Main Street Planing Mill, caused from a spark from a furnace
Owing to the inflammable nature of the building and the adjoining struct-
ures and the high wind which at the time was prevailing, the fire spread with
great rapidity, and proved to be the most disastrous conflagration of the year,
consuming everything in its path, from Main street to the water front.
The rapidity of this fire was so great that the hose of the Department was
consumed in many instances as soon as it was laid, thereby causing consider-
able loss to the Department.
The loss at this fire is estimated to be $453,000.
May 9, 1889, 2:52 A. M., Box 78. This alarm was for a flre in the Pacific
Box Factory, on Ninth street, between Harrison and Bryant streets. Esti-
mated loss, $20,000.
CASUALTIES.
In view of the daogerous.duties the members of the Department have to
perform, and the great risks they take in the discharge of those duties, the
casualties, I am pleased to say, have been few during the year. The follow-
ing is the list of the most serious :
February 18, 1839, Henry Ryder, Hoseman in Engine 9; crushed foot and injured ankle joint by
being run over by the hose cart.
April 18, 1833, James Riley, Foreman Hose Company Xo. 5; broke ankle joint.
June 5, 1833, James Riley. Assistant Chief Engineer, in responding to an alarm of fire from Box
36 was thrown from his buggy and had his wrist broken and leg injured.
MORTUARY.
During the year the following members and employees of the Department
died :
August 23, 1838, Thos. Creighton, Hoseman in Engine 17, died of consumption.
September 2, 1833, N. H. Arnett, Driver of Hose 5, died of heart disease.
September 23, 188S, David Donahue, Hoseman Engine 9, killed.
Ootobsr 13, 18*83, Fred Rose, Engine 5, died of consumption.
Novembar 28, 1833, C. Quigley, Hoseman Engine 10, died of consumption.
February 23, 1333, Wm. Vaughn, Truckman Truck 4, died of consumption.
April 27, 1333, Jno. Adams, Hoasman Hose 3, died of consumption.
May 19, 1839. Geo. Holmes, Hoseman Engine 3, killed.
June 1, 1839, Edward Toeller, Hoseman Engine 14, died of heart disease.
11
162 CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
COEPOBATION YARD.
The relief apparatus of the Department for service consists of 7 Steam
Fire Engines, 1 Hose Carriage, 6 Hose Carts and 3 Relief Trucks.
During the year 17 Horses were purchased. , Five Horses that were
declared of no further use to the Department were transferred to the stables
of the House of Correction and Industrial School. Three Horses having
received fatal injuries were killed ; 1 Horse died from disease and 4 were
sold at auction by order of his honor the Mayor.
The Horses now in service are distributed as follows : To Engine Com-
panies, 54; Hose Companies, 9; Hook and Ladder Companies, 10 ; Engi-
neers' Buggies, 8, and Relief Horses in Corporation Yard Stables and Alamo
Square Stables 17, making a total of 98 Horses in service in the Department
at the close of the fiscal year.
Forty-nine Hydrants were set in new locations, making a total of 1,563
Hydrants in use by the Department.
Pursuant to order No. 2,031, amendatory to Section 86 of Order 1,917 of
the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and County regulating the
sale ofFire Works,
I have granted 17 Wholesale Permits, at $50 each $ 850.00
109 Retail Permits, at $10 each .• 1,090.00
Making a Total of $1,940.00
One-half of which has been turned over to the License Collector and the
other half to the Treasurer of the Charitable Fund of the Fire Department,
and receipts taken for the same by the Secretary of the Board of Fire
Wardens.
BECOMMENDA1IONS.
I again renew my recommendation for a full paid Fire Department, at
least in the business portion of the city.
The experience of Seattle, W. T., Durango, Col., Hailey, I. T.. Ellens-
burg, W. T.. Bakersfield, Cal., and Fresno, Cal., should be a sufficient warn-
ing to this city of the necessity of increasing the Fire Department.
The appropriation for the ensuing fiscal year is the same amount as in
1878, and I can say, I think with safely, that the city has increased during
the last eleven years at least one-third larger.
The Western Addition and Commerfordville has lately been built up with
fine residences, and are greatly in need of fire protection, but the appropria-
tion of money for salaries of the Department is not sufficient to pay the
present force of the Department for the year.
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT. 163
It is also essentially necessary that more Hydrants be set in the Western
Addition, Commerfordville and south of Market street.
The fire of September 9th last proves conclusively that the appropriation
for running expenses and material should be increased sufficiently to allow
the purchase of at least 10,000 feet of Hose, to be stored in the Corporation
Yard in case of a large conflagration.
I also recommend that a suitable building to be used as a stable be erected
on some lot belonging to the Department for the keeping of relief horses and
forage.
The stable now used is in a remote part of the city, a long distance from
the center, and requires considerable time to send horses or forage therefrom
when required by the different companies.
I suggest that the stable be moved and the building be altered so as to in-
crease the capacity of the Repair Shop, where all work necessary for the re-
pair of the apparatus can be done with great facility.
In closing this Report, I desire to tender my thanks to the Honorable
Board of Fire Commissioners for the active interest you have manifested in
all matters pertaining to the success of the Department, and I desire also to
thank the officers and members of the force for the alacrity manifested on all
occasions in complying with my orders.
I also desire to express my thanks to his Honor Mayor Pond and the Board
Supervisors for the interest they have manifested in all business pertaining
to the Department.
To the Chief of Police and members of his force, to Fire Marshal Charles
Towe, to Captain White and Lieutenant O'Kell of the Fire Patrol, and to
Superintendent Rankin, Fire Alaxm Telegraph, I am under many obligations
for the manner in which they have assisted the Department in the discharge
of their duties on all occasions.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID SCANNELL,
Chief of Fire Department.
164
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF THE KIND OF APPARATUS, CLASS, NUMBER OF
MEN AND HORSES, DUTY PERFORMED BY EACH
COMPANY FOR THE YEAR ENDING •
JUNE 30TH, 1889.
COMPANY AND APPARATUS.
[
%
s,
1
No. of Horses. . .
Still Alarms....
1 1 No. Bell Alarms
Answered
Time work'd
Hours —
Minutes. .
Engine Co. No. 1, Amoskeag, double
2
2
3
2
2
2
2
3
2
3
2
2
4
2
3
2
2
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
15
15
15
15
15
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
15
4
2
8
7
6
6
10
15
8
7
4
2
4
2
13
1
9
7
4
4
5
14
3
8
10
295
296
293
294
296
296
296
296
297
296
28
293
295
297
304
29
297
296
296
268
296
296
21)8
295
294
296
296
296
296
70
92
37
124
79
90
43
39
97
111
48
78
22
43
32
31
126
74
46
31
38
80
27
55
169
85
142
103
70
30
Engine Co No. 2, Amoskeag, double .
Engine Co. No. 3, Amoskeag, single
30
Engine Co No 4, La France double
Engine Co No. 5, Amoskeag, single . . .
30
30
30
90
45
30
30
3D
3t)
52
30-
05
05
10
15
30
25
30
15
Engine Co No. 6, Amoskeag, double
Engine Co No 8, La France, single .
Engine Co' No. 9, Amoskeag, double
Engine Co No 10 La France, single
Engine Co No. 11 Amoskeag, single
Engine Co. No. 12, Clapp and Jones, double
Engine Co No 13 L a France, single.
Engine Co No 14 Amoskeag double^ .
Engine Co. No. 15, Amoskeag, siagle .-
Engine Co No 17, Amoskeag, double
Hose Company No 3 Carriage
Hose Company No 5 Cart
Hose Company No 8 Carriage
H ose Company No 9 Fire Boat
Truck Company No 1 Hayes Truck
1
1
2
3
2
Truck Company No. 2, Hayes Truck *
Truck Company No 3 Hayes Truck
Truck Company No 4, Hayes Truck
Truck Comtaiiy No 5 Hayes Truck
COMPANY STATISTICS.
165
STATEMENT OF MONTHLY LOSSES BY FIRE FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR .ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
MONTHS.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE
PAID.
1838.
July
$96,081 60
$488,013 23£
$83 806 10
August
75,890 43
219,556 50
70 117 22
September ....
594,487 67
810,078 95
238 199 49
October
16,258 55
55,100 00
12,572 55
53 036 48
93 800 00
33 321 23
15 049 35
104 571 33Jj
10 757 35
1889.
January
51,695 34
398,291 00
38314 94
February . .
14 067 87
113,423 00
12,350 87
March
25,753 56
71,500 00
19 685 56
April
4,758 24
95,655 00
3 690 24
May
73 103 61
418 151 00§
58 9g3 67
June
22,187 65
56,150 90
14,758 65
Totals
$1 042 367 35
$2 915,287 92£
$593 557 27
CAUSES OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
Ash barrels 4
Asphaltum kettle 4
Bonfire 2
Burning brush 1
Burning chimneys 10
^Careless with matches 8
Careless with lamp 9
Careless with fire 2
Careless with candle 12
Careless with cigar 9
Careless with petroleum 2
Careless with gasoline 2
'Children with matches . . 36
Cigarette smoking 34
Defective chimney 34
Defective stove 6
Defective stove pipe 4
Defective dry room 1
Defective furnace 10
Defective smoke stack 1
Defective smoke house 2
Defective grate 4
Defective gas jet 9
Defective forge .......................... 2
Drunkenness ......... ................... 3
Explosion, coal oil lamps ................. 39
Explosion, chemicals .................... 2
Explosion, gas from benzine ............. 1
Explosion, coal oil stove .................. 5
Explosion, gas ........................... 4
Explosion, fireworks .................... 48
False alarms ............................ 18
Friction of machinery .................... 2
Hot ashes ............................... 8
Hot grease .............................. 1
Incendiary
Painter's lamp
Plumber's stove
Pipe smoking 2
Sparks from chimney 22
Sparks from smoke stack 9
Sparks from grate 2
Rats and matches "... 2
Spontaneous combustion 7
Tramps smoking 4
166
CHIEF ENGINEERS, EEPOBT.
DEATHS, KESIGNATIONS, DISMISSALS, ETC.
COMPANIES.
H
P
S*
OQ
Resignations
Dismissals * . .
Appointments ....
Transfers
I
1
1
1
2
1
i
2
4
g P y
1
1
3
g P y
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
E/ine Con^any No 8
1
j
2
2
2
5
1
1
3
3
En§ le ComPany No 11
1
Engine Company No. 12
1
1
1
7
2
2
4
2
1
1
2
4
2
1
3
1
1
2
1
4
6
1
2
3
6
2
2
1 *
1
2
4
4
3
2
2
2
2
3
10
3
3
1
Ladder Company
1
1
2
l
1
Hook and Ladder Company No. 5. . .
2
2
2
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT. 167
LOCATION OF STEAM FIRE ENGINES, HOSE COMPANIES AND TRUCK COMPANIES
Steamer No. 1— Pacific street, between Montgomery and Sansome.
Steamer No. 2— North side of Bush street, between Kearny and Dupont.
Steamer No. 3— South side of California street, between Leavenworth and Hyde.
Steamer No. 4— West side of Second street, between Natoma and Howard.
Steamer No. 5— West side of Stockton street, between Pacific and Broadway. '
Steamer No. 6— East side of Sixth street, south, of Folsom.
Steamer No. 7— Sixteenth street, above Valencia.
Steamer No. 8— North side of Pacific avenue, bstween Polk street and Van Ness avenue.
Steamer No. 9— West side of Main street, near Folsom.
Steamer No. 10— Bryant street, between Third and Fourth.
Steamer No. 11— Fourteenth avenue, near Railroad avenue, South San Francisco.
Steamer No. 12— Drumm street, southwest corner Commercial.
Steamer No. 13— Valencia street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth.
Steamer No. 14— McAllister street, between Webster and Buchanan.
Steamer No. 15— California street, between Laguna and Buchanan.
Steamer No. 16— Tennessee street, between Sierra and Napa.
Steamer No. 17 -Mint avenue, between Mission and Market streets.
Hope Company No. 1 -North side of Jackson street, between Front and Davis.
Hose Company No. 2— Post street, near Fillmore.
Hose Company No. 3— Folsom street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
Hose Company No. 4— East side of Stockton street, north of Greenwich
Hose Company No. 5— 3outh side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Hose Company No. 8— South side of Filbert street, between Webster and Fillmore.
Hose Company No. 9 (Fireboat) -Market Street Wharf.
Truck No. 1— North side of O'Farrell street, west of Dupont.
Truck No. 2— South side of Broadway street, between Dupont and Stockton.
Truck No. 3- South side Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Truck No. 4— North side of Pacific street, between Jones and Leavenworth.
Truck No. 5— Post street, near Fillmore.
Corporation Yard— No. 50 Sacramento street, between East and Drumm.
Corporation Yard Storehouse- Waller street.
168 CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
OFFICERS, MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES
OK THE
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENT.
DAVID SC ANNELL CHIEF ENGINEER
Headquarters— Old City Hall.
JAMES RILEY FIRST ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER
Headquarters— Old City Hall.
GEORGE W. KENNARD SECOND ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER
Headquarters — Truck Company No. 3.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS.
DENNIS SULLIVAN District No. 1
Headquarters — Engine House No. 4.
JOHN MCCARTHY : . . District NO. 2
Headquarters — Engine House No. 3.
JOHN DOUGHERTY District No. 3
Headquarters — Engine House No. 6.
EDWARD F. McKITTRICK District No. 4
Headquarters — Hose House No. 3.
MICHAEL J. DOLAN District No. 5
;i Headquarters — Hose House No. 2.
CORPORATION YARD EMPLOYEES.
Samuel Rainey Superintendent of Engines.
John Reilley Assistant Superintendent of Engines.
Henry H. Gorter Sub-Engineer and Machinist.
Chas. E. Broad Clerk of Corporation Yard.
Peter Burns Veterinary Surgeon.
John Wills Carpenter.
George Silvey Hydrantman.
William H. Smith Hydrantman.
Charles Lyons Drayman.
Cornelius Guinee Watchman.
Timothy Shea Hostler.
COMPANY STATISTICS.
169
ENGINE COMPANY No. 1.
Location — Pacific, between Montgomery and Sansome.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Geo Gallagher
Engineer
2
Engineer.
P. McNamara
Engineer ... .
3
Stoker.
p Raj'
Teamster
4
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
James Conniff
Caulker
1
Foreman.
P. Stevens
Clerk
11
Assistant Foreman
P. Leary
Shoemaker . .
5
Hoseman
T Tierney
Stevedore.
6
B Whitehead
Painter
7
u
Jno. Reilly
Boatman
8
((
Henry Cooper
Bricklayer
9
l(
John Gatelv
10
i(
Clerk
19
M
ENGINE COMPANY No. 2.
Location — North Side Busb, between Kearny and Dupont.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
W E. Douglas
Machinist
14
W. J. Courtney
Boilermaker
16
Stoker
C. Connell
15
MEMBERS AT CALL.
0
John Fay
Thomas Tracey
Wire-maker
Gasfitter
13
17
Foreman.
J Nao-le
18
S. Fav
Whip-maker
2g
S. Drummond
Teamster
22
M
P. Brady.. .
Printer
20
|(
L. Mclnnis...
Boilermaker
21
tt
George Cashel
Salesman ...
24
u
Jno. J. McCarthy
Boilermaker
19
i(
170
CHIEF ENGINEER'S EEPOET.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 3
Location — California Street, between Leavenworth and Hyde.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
James C Fraser
Engineer
26
Engineer.
William Geddes
Engineer
28
Stoker.
Howard Holmes
Teamster
27
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
David A Smith
Collector
25
Foreman.
Printer ....
29
Assistant Foreman .
Wagon-maker
30
Hoseman
Thomas J Shields
Lather
31
Painter
32
tt
James P Britt
Cooper
33
it
34
tt
Michael Dougherty
Gasfitter
35
ft
Jno. W Perry
Teamster
36
lt
ENGINE COMPANY No. 4.
Location — Second Street, between Natoma and Howard.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK
John J. Murphy '.
Engineer
38
Engineer
Charles Bell
Butcher
40
Stoker.
39
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Patrick Curran
Carpenter
37
Foreman.
James Buchanan
Lather
46
Assistant Foreman ,
John T Winter
43
Stephen Neal
Clerk
47
Henry D Rice
Moulder
45
M
William Healey
John Lavelle
Teamster
Plumber
48
42
"
Painter
41
u
Boilermaker
44
•(
COMPANY STATISTICS.
171
ENGINE COMPANY No. 5.
Location — Stockton Street, between PaciSc and Broadway.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
£8
Engineer.
Jas H Stroud . . ...
Harness-maker
59
Stoker.
60
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
John J Mahoney
49
Foreman.
50
Assistant Foreman ,
Ed Riley
Harness-maker
51
Hoseman.
Felix P Desmond
Painter . .
52
Baker . ....
53
<4
Samuel M Hertz
Plumber
54
u
William Clare
Gasfitter
55
M
J. F. Derham '.
Barkeeper
56
,,
V. De Martini
Teamster
57
l(
ENGINE COMPANY No. 6.
Location— 311 Sixth Street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
James Mason
Engineer.
61
Engineer.
William Burns ... ....
Teamater
62
Stoker.
Geo. H. Walsh
Butcher
63
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
William Kilday
Lamp-lighter ....
64
Foreman.
James Buckley
Clerk
65
Assistant Foreman
S Solomon ....
Actor
66
Hoseman.
A Gri'j'gins ....
Saloon-keeper
67
J. O'Neil
Teamster
63
T Reiley
Hatter
69
„
t David McGillicudy. . . .
70
44
ferry Reardon
Gasfitter
71
J{
Joseph Killcline
Painter
72
..
172
CHIEF ENGINEERS KEPOKT.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 7.
Location — Sixteenth Street, near Valencia.
NAMES.
O CCUl'ATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
P. H. Fleming
Engineer
73
Engineer.
John Cook
Fireman
74
Stoker
B. B. Lawrence
Teamster.
75
Driver
MEMBERS AT CALL.
John O'Neil
76
Eugene O'Connor.
77
Edward O'Neil..
Machinist
78
Hosenian.
Thos Barry
79
John B. Thompson .
80
M
John Schath
81
•
Henry C. Lahnsen .. . ....
Painter
82
Samuel E. Kennard
Engineer
83
((
Jos. Shields
Lamplighter.
84
(i
ENGINE COMPANY No. 8.
Location — Pacific Street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Thomas J. Coogan ....
Engineer
86
Engineer.
Jos Blakelv
Telegraph operator
88
Stoker.
Henry Brown
Teamster
87
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Clerk .
85
Foreman.
John Mitchell
Carder. ...
89
Assistant Foreman
Jas. Crowley
Painter
90
Hoseman.
H. S. Fisher . . .
Collector
91
92
,,
Tinsmith.
93
,i
John Kiernan
Steve Russell
Painter
Blacksmith
94
95
"
Owen E. Hefferman. . .
Collector. . .
96
COMPANY STATISTICS.
173
ENGINE COMPANY No. 9.
Location — 320 Main Street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION '
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Machinist
98
Wm H Davis
99
Stoker
John J McKnight
Teamster
100
MEMBERS AT CALL.
P. H. Shaughnessv
Steam-fitter ....
97
Foreman.
Jos. Currington
Engineer
101
Assistant Foreman
Jas. McCaffrey -.
Blacksmith
102
Hoseman
Frank Johnson.
Lamplighter
103
Henry Ryder .
104
,;
John O'Brien
105
M
John P. Reimcr
Candle-maker
106
((
John McCauley ...
Machinist
Blacksmith
107
108
«
ENGINE COMPANY No. 10.
Location — Bryant Street, between Third and Fourth.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
George Bromley
Engineer
110
Geo O'Clancey .
Mattress maker
112
Stoker
Thomas Evans
Teamster
111
MEMBERS AT CALL.
James D Lennon
Boxmaker
109
Michael Hines
Grocer
113
Jas. McCauly
Plasterer . .
114
A Davis
115
Andrew Lang
Engineer.
116
-,
Wm Tracy
117
Martin Mahern
Laborer. . .
118
M
119
Thomas Canavan , .
Blacksmith . . .
120
M
174 CHIEF ENGINEEK'S KEPORT.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 11.
Location — Teueriffe Street, near Railroad Avenue.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RA\K.
Engineer
196
Barkeeper
197
Stoker
Philip Moholy
Horse-breaker
198
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Horseshoer
199
John Ford
Butcher .
200
Charles Smith
Butcher ...
201
Chris Windrow
Butcher .
202
Joseph Hoare
Pyrotechnist
203
((
E O'Sullivan
Bricklayer
204
((
Owen Crummey
Butcher
205
«
Daniel Williamson
Plumber
206
„
207
«
ENGINE COMPANY No. 12.
Location — Corner Commercial and Drumm.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE
RANK.
Louis Kiehl
248
Teamster
250
Stoker
Teamster . . .
2*49
Driver
MEMBERS AT CALL.
T M Fernandez
Plumber
247
Foreman,
Isidore Gurmendez.
Harness maker
251
Assistant Foreman
M. Kramer
Laborer
256
Hoseman.
Robert Barker
255
N Barbetta
Fishdealer
254
«
Timothy Regan
Boatman . . . .
252
«
James O'Connor
Lamplighter.. . . ...
253
{{
E. Gouvi
Cigar maker
258
<(
W Stobing
257
(l .
COMPANY STATISTICS.
175
ENGINE COMPANY No. 13.
Location — Valencia street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK
Lawrence Dunn
Machinist . .
286 •
J W Tully
Clerk
287
Stoker
H. Smith
Teamster
288
MEMBERS AT CALL.
John Windrow
Butcher .
289
Henry F. Horn
Shoecutter
290
Thos. H Gallagher
Teamster
291
Jas Bain
Machinist
2P2
Richard Windrow
Barkeeper ....
293
Wm St Amant . . .
Agent
294
James Walsh
Teamster
295
„
Butcher
296
M Dunn
Shoemaker
297
<4
ENGINE COMPANY No. 14.
Location— 1017 McAllister Street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK
Louis Barricks ... , . .
298
David Allison
231
Teamster
224
Driver
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Thomas F. McCraith
Clerk . .
225
John J. McDonald
Teamster . .
229
Thos. Minton
Shoemaker
227
Hugh P. Powers
Butcher '
226
E. White
Clerk
223
c<
Michael Fitzhenry ... .
Teamster
230
Leo Castillo
Clerk
300
Robert Harris
Hostler
299
Wm. Keanealy . . . .
Blacksmith
228
176
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPOET.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 15.
Location — California street, between Laguna and Buchanan.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Alonzo Brandt
Engineer
302
John Dougherty
Teamster.
303
Stoker
John Allen
MEMBERS AT CALL.
P. Barry
Teamster
Boilermaker
304
301
Driver.
Thomas R. Walsh
Clerk
305
306
Edward Moran.
Painter
307
„
Thomas Goodman
Painter
308
lt
Martin Warmouth
Blacksmith
309
„
Ellis M. Moss
Clerk'
310
.
Gaston Goldsmith
Salesman
311
((
Timothy O'Brien
Blacksmith
312
((
ENGINE COMPANY No. 16.
Location — Tennessee street, between Sierra and Napa.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
260
Engineer
Fireman . .
261
Stoke.
Butcher
262
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Patrick McCormick
Grocer
259
Foreman.
Butcher
263
Assistant Foreman.
264
Hoseman.
C H Lovett
Ironworker
265
Zack H Prentice
Saloon-keeper
266
„
G'assblower
330
„
329
tt
j c Welsh
Blacksmith
328
(t
R W Stewart
Engineer
267
tl
COMPANY STATISTICS.
177
ENGINE COMPANY No. 17.
Location — Mint avenue, between Market and Mission streets.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
William Cunningham
Engineer
332
Engineer
Machinist
334
Stoker
R Colburn
Teamster .... . .
333
Driver
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Telegraph operator
331
James Maguire
Thomas Moran
George Mathison
Wm O'Farrell ....
Wireworker
Boilermaker
Laborer
Butcher
339
336
340
341
Assistant Foreman.
Hoseman.
M O'Brien ....
Moulder
342
M
Barber
338
M
E Gibson
Teamster
335
.(
John Foster
Teamster
337
••
HOSE COMPANY No. 1.
Location — Jackson street, between Front and Davis.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
John B. Lavaroni
128
Driver
John E. Chapman
Carpenter
129
Steward .
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Sylvester Sullivan
Painter
121
Foreman.
John Cronley
Lamplighter
122
123
James Sullivan..
124
Jacob Graber
125
John Donohue .... ...
196
John Hewston
Collector
127
M
12
178
CHIEF ENGINEER'S HEP OUT.
HOSE COMPANY No. 2.
Location— 1815 Post street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Thomas Hess
Painter
131
Timothy McCarthy
Clerk
132
Steward.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Con Shine
Milkman
130
Printer. . . .
133
Thos Meagher
Stevedore
134
Louis Cornart
Porter . ...
137
William Moran
Collector
138
„
Wm Hayes
Salesman
136
« •
Wm Brophy
Horseshof r
135
i(
HOSE COMPANY No. 3.
Location — Folsom street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Malachi Norton
Teamster
139
Driver.
Robert E. Conners
Moulder
140
Steward.
. MEMBERS AT CALL.
Silver plater
141
Foreman
Printer
142
Assistant Foreman.
Robert T Browne
Whitener ....
143
Hoseman
James T. Kerrigan
John Pendergast
Shoemaker
Moulder
144
145
146
M
William J Kelley
147
tt
COMPANY STATISTICS.
179
HOSE COMPANY No. 4.
Location— 1802 Stockton street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION
NO. BADGE.
KANK.
149
Michael Ryan
Fireman
150
Steward
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Porter
148
Frank H Keene
Silversmith.
151
David A. Finn ....
Pressman
152
William Derham
Salesman
153
Fred Jackson
Upholsterer
154
'
James W. Brady
Michael Powers
Tinsmith
Clerk
155
156
•«
HOSE COMPANY No. 5.
Location — 1425 Market street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Huo-h McCue
157
Edward O'Neil
Teamster
158
Steward
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Porter
159
John Cronin
Porter
164
William Mulcahy
Lamplighter
163
Hoseman.
Plumber
161
Steamfitter
160
M
162
John Matheson
Shoemaker
165
<4
180
CHIEF ENGINEER'S EEPOET.
HOSE COMPANY No. 8.
Location — Filbert street, between Webster and Fillmore.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
269
James J. Tyrrell
Teamster
270
Steward
MEMBERS AT CALL.
H. Schmidt
Teamster
268
Foreman .
P Cantv
271
J Devlin .
Car washer
273
W J Larkey , .
Clerk
272
M J Dougherty ....
Lamplighter . . .
975
tt
F. Koopman
Teamster
276
fi
James Smith . .
Butcher
274
„
HOSE COMPANY No. 9.
Location — Fire Boat.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Samuel Gardner ...
277
Driver
Thomas Connor
Fireman
278
Steward
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Thomas Coleman .
Porter ....
279
Foreman
JohnHGillin
Harnessmaker
280
Assistant Foreman.
E'hvard D. Gonzales
Boxmaker
281
Hoseman.
P. McAndrews
282
George R. Lawson
Sailmaker. ..
283
|(
James Matthews
Shoemaker
2S4%
(|
Joseph Rice
285
|(
COMPANY STATISTICS.
181
HOOK AND LADDEK COMPANY No. 1.
Location— O'Farrell street, west of Dupont.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Wm H Brown
Teamster
167
Driver.
J J Conlan
Printer . .
168
Tillerman
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Richard Otto
Machinist
166
Foreman.
Robert S Ray
169
170
Frank McGuire
Tinsmith
171
H
John Finnigan. .
Hotel runner . . .
172
M
James Franks .
Painter ....
173
«
Michael Bj'ron
Expressman
174
M
Thomas McTiernan
Blacksmith
175
u
Michael Mead
176
177
M
George W. Oakes
Louis Fenstermacher
Carpet-layer
178*
179
«
Peter Thelan
Lamplighter
80
((
182
CHIEF ENGINEEK'S EEPOET.
HOOK AND LADDEE COMPANY No. 2.
Location— 627 Broadway.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Matthew Flaherty ....
Teamster
194
Driver.
Clerk
195
Tillerman
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Peter H Fleming
Gasfitter
181
Foreman.
S McGrath . ....
Gasfitter.,.
183
Assistant Foreman.
John Crosby. .
Longshoreman
186
Truckman
Fred Simmons .
Surveyor .....
190
John J. Feeney
Gasfitter
187
,,
Clerk
184
((
182
(i
Brass moulder
191
ft
Boatman
185
,4
William Ward
Collar maker
192
«,
Henry Lee
189
William Finnigan ».
Teamster
193
,,
Laborer ....
188
,,
COMPANY STATISTICS.
183
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 3.
Location — 1425 Market street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
David Kerrigan
Teamster .
208
Driver.
Richard Allen
Teamster
209
Tillerman
MEMBERS AT GALL.
William Waters
Painter
210
Foreman
E Kennedy
Lamplighter
211
As is taut Foreman
S Appel
212
William Carew
Painter
213
John Dalejr
214
H
Wm. Schultz
Lamplighter
215
4<
James Britt .
Plumber
216
((
John Hart
Laborer
217
(i
Cornelius Nagle
Barkeeper . .
918
<«
William Hall
Shoemaker
219
M
P. Carew
Painter . . .
220
ii
John Peralta
Upholsterer
221
(i
George Carew .... ....
Porter
222
„
184
CHIEF ENGINEEK'S REPORT .
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 4,
Location — Pacific street, between Jones and Leavenworth.
KAMES.
OCCUPATION.
SO: BADGE.
RANK.
Daniel J Shea
233
Bartlett F Jones
234
Tillerman
MEMBERS AT CALL.
James W Kentzel
Gasfitter
232
Charles Wolf
235
William H Kelly
237
Stephen S Balk
Porter
238
William Denike . ...
Coppersmith
239
tt
Theodore B. Kentzel ....
Moulder
240
(l
John P McCaull '
241
ff
Charles H Mathews
242
((
Gasfitter
243
'
S Hilgerloh
Porter . . .
244
tt
Joseph Fox
Coppersmith
245
t,
Hpnry O'Neil
Shoemaker
246
«(
Plumber
237
„
COMPANY STATISTICS.
185
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 5.
Location— 1815 Post street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
314
William F. Otto
Painter
315
Tillerman,
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Richard O'Conner
Clerk
313
Foreman.
Frank VV Becker
Clerk
316
Assistant Foreman
Thomas O'Donnell
Gasfitter
317
Truckman
318
Hugh Reilly
319
4<
Shoemaker
320
Frank Carney
321
tt
James Gallagher
322
tl
John Welch
Painter
323
William J Hunt
Printer
324
t(
Timothy Driscoll
John Murphy .
Printer
Clerk
325
326
"
ITenrv Tucker
Casfitter
327
<4
186
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
APPENDIX TO REPORT
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
July 1
1 32 A. M. . .
68
448 Brannan
July 1
9 50 A M. . .
56
July 1
10 48 A. M. . .
276
Valencia and 18th ...
July 1. . .
Julyl...
10.48A.M...
10 48 A. M. . .
276
276
Valencia and 18th . . .
Valencia and 18th . . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame . . .
July 3. . .
July 3. . .
6.11A.M...
10 12 A. M. . .
152
72
Brannan b. 7th & 8th.
11 Thirteenth
Engine house
Dwelling .
2 story brick
July 3. . .
3.07 P. M. . .
15
Market-street wharf. .
Under railroad turn-table.
JulyS...
9.15 p. M...
285
Alabama, 23d & 24th.
July 4...
10.01 A. M. . .
86
48 Oak
Dwelling
July 4
10 40 A. M. . .
158
Clara
-July 4
10.48 A. M...
63
July 4
224 P. M...
24
Rear 1010 Clay . .
-July 4
2.51 P. M...
86
114 Oak
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
July 4. . .
3.58 P. M...
325
Laurel Hill Cemetery
July 4. . .
July 4
4.29P.M...
4 29 P. M. . .
276
276
2133 Mission
2133 Mission
Lodging house
3 story frame. . . .
3 story frame . . .
July 4 . .
6.02 P. M. . .
273
Clara ave. & Corbet. .
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
July 4. . .
July 4. . .
July 4
7.55P.M...
8.24P.M...
8 45 P M
69
385
364
524 Third
110 Devisadero
1811 Howard
Stable
Dwelling
Dwelling-
2 story frame
2 story frame
3 story frame. . . .
Tnlv 4
852 P M
145
2606 Folsom
July 4. . .
~9 13 P M ~"
24
St'kton,b. Sac & Clay
Church
1 story frame ....
July 4. . .
9 16 P M
247
1717 Turk
Dwelling ,
3 story frame ....
July 4
9 16 P M
247
1721 Turk . . .
Coal yard . . .
1 story frame ....
July 4. . .
.JUly 4
9.43P.M...
9 45 p M
138
8
1516 California
1524 Powell
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story frame —
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
187
OF CHIEF ENGINEER,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
%
OWNER OB OCCUPANT
Less.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Defective forge . . .
§25 00
$1,950 00
$25 00
Spark from chimney
St Mary's Hopsital
25 CO
Matches and coal oil . .
2 875 00
3 500 00
2,375 00
Matches and coal oil
C H Sweeney
25 09
Matches and coal oil
Spark from furnaces
Mrs. Dr. McRae
Pac Wooden Ware Co
20 00
5 00
500 00
20 00
A. C. Freese. .
50 00
7,000 00
50 00
Market St 11 R
100 00
Fireworks
5 00
Fireworks
5 00
Fireworks
Mary Moynihan
False alarm
Fireworks
J.Till
523 00
1,100 00
523 00
Fireworks
Burning brush
Walter Hughes
25 00
1.300 00
2500
Fireworks
Mrs. J. G. Bowers
310 00
6,750 00
310 00
Fireworks...
M. Miller & Co
97 00
3,300 00
97 00
Drunkenness .
Ed. Lewis
1 835 00
2,200 00
1,835 00
Fireworks
Andrew Silck .
250 00
.
Fireworks
Fireworks
I>. O'Connell
C Kracker
20 00
25 00
4,500 00
20 00
Fireworks
10 00
Fireworks
10 00
1,500 00
10 00
Fireworks
Mrs. S. Hopper
12 00
3,000 00
12 03
G. B. Lowe
10 00
Mrs. M Small
135 00
5,430 00
135 00
Fireworks
M. Bergen
80 00
1,000 00
30 00
188
CHIEF ENGINEER'S EEPOET.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIEES AND ALAKM&
DATE,
TIME.
BOX .
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
July 4. . .
July 4. . .
July 4. . .
9.50P.M...
10.55 P. M...
2'
275
275
21 Valparaiso
Castro and 24th
Castro and 24th
Dwelling
a
Saloon and grocery
Public hall
2 story frame ....
1 story frame
July 4. . .
July 4.
10.55P.M...
275
231
Castro and 24th
Dwelling
2 story frame
July 4. . .
11 30 P M
231
July 4
16
929-931 Jackson
Dwelling
July 4
929-931 Jackson . ...
July 4. . .
11 49 p M. .
16
929-931 Jackson
Dwelling
July 4. . .
28
501-503 Dupont
July 4. . .
July 5. . .
11.55P.M...
181
381
1153 Folsom
212 Herman ,
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story frame
July 5
125
Filbert, b. Jones & L
July 5
326 Ellis.
July 5
OK
609 Ivy ave
Dwellin01
July 6. . .
10 34 A M
85
841 McAllister
Dwellin^
1 story frame ....
July 7...
3 52 A M
62
S W cor Market & 4th
Engine room
4 story brick
July 7
17
631 Pacific
2 story frame ....
July 7
17
631 Pacific
July 8
326
Laurel Hill Cemetery
July 11
52
51 Beale
July 13
18
304-306 Jackson
2 story iron
July 13. .
8.56P.M...
18
341
304-306 Jackson
Rear 1757 Ellis
Tin and sheet iron
Woodshed
2 story iron
1 story frame ....
135-137 Fremont
31H Bryant
Dwelling ....
2 story frame ....
5 33 p M
143
Fruit store
1 story frame —
July 15. .
July 15. .
July 15
10.30P.M...
10.30 P. M. . .
10 30 P M
31
91
91
329-331 Golden Gate. .
383 Golden Gate ave. .
525 329 Golden Gate..
Carriage factory
Carpet-beating works
Dwelling
2 story frame....
3 story frame....
2 story frame
July 15..
10.30P.M...
91
325-327 Golden Gate..
Dwelling
2 story frame....
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
189
FOE THE YEAK ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Mary Drolct
25 00
Fireworks
L. Surratt
2 000 00
2503 00
2 000 00
L Surratt
700 00
700 00
Thos Halloran
110 00
1 100 00
Fire seen at distance
Fire seen at distance
.
Fireworks
E Frank
^500 00
*8 000 CO
fiflfl 00
Fireworks
E. L. Covell
25 03
Fireworks
Fireworks .
B Martin
47 00
5 000 00
47 00
Fireworks
15 00
Fireworks
City of San Francisco
25 00
W B Green
Fireworks
Fireworks
C. F. Jones
S Jolly
10 00
75 00
500 00
150 00
10 00
Spontaneous combustion
J. C Flood
553 00
220 000 00
Fireworks
315 00
900 CO
Fireworks
Supposed spark from engine. .
Quong On Ling & Co
45000
50 00
1,000 00
450 00
Defective chimney
J M Krough
5 00
•
Explosion coal oil lamp
T. Ambrous ... .
250 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
J. C. Lawson
25 00
Children with matches
Spark from smokestack
Spark from stovepipe
T. Johnstone
J. H. Graham
Pat Darrough
80 00
18260
1,000-00
49,000 00
8000
132 60
Carlessness with coal oil stove.
G. Delcarlo&Co
5 00
Unknown
P. J. O'Brien & Son
Conklin Bros
17,811 50
42 50
6,803 00
1 70Q 00
6,800 00
42 50
Unknown
Unknown
M. King
John McCarthy
179 00
50 00
5,000 00
179 00
190
CHTEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
ox.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
July 15
0 30 P. M. . .
91
25-327 Golden Gate
Dwelling
story frame. . . .
July 15
030 P M...
91
25 327 Golden Gate
July 15
0 39 P M. . .
91
Rear 327 Golden OaH.e
Dwelling
story frame. . . .
July 15
0.30 P. M...
91
2 3 City Hall place .
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
July 15
10 30 P M. . .
91
2 3 City Hall p^ce
2 story frame ....
10 30 P M
91
2 3 City Hall place
Dwelling
July 15. .
July 15. .
10.30P.M...
10.30 P. M...
91
91
13
28 McAllister
S E cor Larkin £ G. G.
Saloon and dwelling
Oil store
2 story frame. . . .
3 story frame....
July 16
11 47 A M . .
13
517 519 Front
July 16
11 47 A. M. ..
13
517 519 Front
Oil store
1 story brick
July 16
11 06 P. M...
58
12 Essex
Unoccupied dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
July 20
2 11 A. M. . .
186
531 533 Fifth
Furniture factory
July 22
12.33 A. M. . .
219
Tnlv 24
1 20 P M. . .
32
32 California
July 24.
Tiilv 25
4.05P.M...
2 55 P M
385
219
102 Devisadero
Bay Buch & Webster
Dwelling
Packing house
2 story frame —
2 story frame. . . .
84
2 story frame....
July 27.
July 28.
July 31
6.16P.M..
1.26P.M..
4 05 A M. .
68
52
85
26Freelon
15 Jessie
Dwelling
Asphaltum roofer
2 story frame
1 story frame
July 31
4 05 A. M. .
85
2 story frame ....
AUCT 3
8 50 A. M.
78
1216 Folsom
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Au<* 3
12 48 P M.
342
815 Golden Gate a^e.
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Aug 3
6 29 P M
15
281 283 East
3 story frame ....
Aug 3
6 29 P. M.
15
281-283 East
Lodging-house
3 story frame
7 00 P M
261
527 531 Market
3 story brick
Aug. 6
Aug. 6
8.45 P. M.
8.45 P. M.
26
26
417 Commercial
417 Commercial —
Cigar factory
Shoe factory
3 story brick
3 story brick
Aug 6
8.45 P. M.
26
417 Commercial. ...
3 story brick
Aug. 6
8.45 P. M.
26
417 Commercial —
Lodging-house
3 story brick
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
191
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE
PAID.
B. L. Van Tassell
25 00
Unknown
Le Long
10 00
1 COO 00
500 00
500 00
424 50
5 000 00
424 50-
Unknown
Rose Emerson
50 00
Unknown
10 00
Unknown
12 50
1 333 33j
12 50
Unknown
M Sculley
10 00
5 000 00
Unknown
2 000 00
fifiO Oft
H Levi & Co
5 243 00
7 200 00
5 243 00
Supposed tramps smoking
Spontaneous combustion
Capt. Peterson
Snyder & Reichling
600 00
15 00
3,500 00
60000
False alarm
Carelessness with matches. . . .
F. A. Houghton
120 00
10,000 00
12000
1 00ft Oft
Boiling over of kettle of oil. . .
F. A. Marsh
5 CO
Burning chimney
Spark from smokestack
H. W. Miller
5 00
Carelessness with glue pot
E & H Tettels
41 50
500 00
41 50
Carelessness with glue pot
Children with matches
F. H. Thomas
C. Decker . . .
97 00
25 00
30000
2 500 00
97 00
25 00
Burning chimney
Defective chimney
A. H. Patterson .'..
147 50
8300 00
147 50
Defective chimney
E C Webber
5 00
3 600 00
5 00
D. N. & E. Walters
300 00
25 000 00
300 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Commercial Cigar Co
SueWahKee
Wing Lai Lung
2,400 00
273 50
5,000 00
4,000 00
700 00
2,400 00
273 50
Explosion coal oil lamp
Wing Long Hie
100 00
400 00
100 00
192
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
Au"- 6
8 45 P. M. . .
26
411 415 Commercial
3 story brick
Aug. 8..
3.27 A. M. . .
3 27 A M. . .
291
291
Rear 1008 Green
Rear 1008 Green
Wood, coal and tools
Stable ... .
1 story frame
Aug 8
4.16 P. M...
174
1304 Turk
Dwelling
2 story frame
Aug. 8..
Aug 9
4.16P.M...
4 54 P M
174
8
1304 Turk
719 Green
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
3.59 P. M...
3. 59 P. M...
3.59 P. M...
261
264
264
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
Commission house
Restaurant
Commission house
2 story brick
2 story brick
2 story brick
Aug. 12.
Aug 12
3.59 P. M...
3.59 P. M...
264
264
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
Commission house
2 story brick
2 story brick
Aug. 12.
3 59 p M
264
116-118 California...
Paints
2 story brick
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
3.59P.M...
3.59P.M...
3 59 p M
264
264
264
116-118 California....
116-1 18 California....
116-118 California....
Commission house
Commission house
Commission bouse
2 story brick
2 story brick
2 story brick
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
Aug 12
3.59P.M...
3.59 P. M...
3 59 P M
264
264
264
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
Liquors
Liquors
Office
2 story brick
2 story brick
2 story brick . .
Aug. 13.
Aug. 15.
Aug 15
3.48 P. M...
12.55P.M...
183
156
137
14-16 Eighth
Foot of Fourth
913 Geary
Dwelling
Lumber wharf
Dwelling «
2 story frame —
Aug. 17.
Aug 18
3.26P.M...
58
62
208J First
Rear 266 Jessie
Dwelling
Woodshed
2 story frame
Aug. 18
7 53 A M
47
1003 Market
Candy store and office. . . .
Aug. 18.
Aug. 18.
Aug 18
9.25 A. M. . .
9.25 A. M. . .
18
18
14
210-212 Jackson
206-208 Jackson
1307 Stockton
Dwelling and shoe factory
Coffee and spice mill
2 story brick
2 story brick
Aug 18
6 21 P M
14
1309 Stockton
Lodging-house
Aug 18
10 53 P M
253
Octavia & Greenwich
Laundry. . ...
3 story fra'ne
Aug. 18.
Aug 18
10.53P.M...
10 53 P M
253
253
Octavia, Gwch & Lorn.
Octavia Gwch & Lorn
Dwelling. ,
Dwelling
1 story frame . . .
1 story frame ....
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
193
FOB THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Explosion coal oil lamp
25 00
2.000 00
25 00
550 00
300 00
300 00
75 00
300 00
75 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
86 00
1 500 00
86 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
500 00
Spark from smokestack
J. M. Chretien,
115 00
5,000 00
115 00
Unknown
16,536 00
30,000 00
16,536 00
Unknown
C H Malm
455 00
1 500 00
455 OQ>
F eld & Stom
125 00
2000 00
125 00
309 00
400 00
309 00
200 00
Unknown
8,500 00
* 4,500 00
4,500 00
0 F Merle
200 CO
David Wade
400 00
325 00
325 00
700 00
1500 00
700 00
Unknown
Wm York
273 00
300 00
273 00
Unknown
Calhoun Distillery Co
100 00
Unknown
50 00
Mrs C Martin
55 00
2 550 00
55 00
Supposed pipa smoking
C A Hooper & Co
50 00
Burning chimney
Unknown
„.. Sullivan
30 00
400 00
30 00
Carelessness with matches . . .
J P Ford
10 00
Matches thrown on awning.. . .
50 00
453 00
6 500 00
253 00
Overheated cook stove
Von Voss & Co
1,100 00
2,500 00
1,100 00,
Terra cotta chimney
Terra cotta chimney
Philip Furst
650 00
190 00
4.500 00
5 000 00
650 00
90 00)
Unknown
21 028 21
18 000 00
16 980 00
Unknown
50 00
Unknown
Pat Canty
50 00
13
194
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Aur' 19
5 52 P. M. . .
256
2413 Pacific ave
Dwelling
Aug. 23.
4.26P.M...
G 35 P. M. . .
194
81
Stockfn&Pfeiflerpl.
Medical college
Dwelling
3 story brick
Aug. 22.
Au^ 23
6.17P.M...
10.25 P. M...
276
21
602 Nineteenth
61-1 Clay
Window glass and glazing
Fancy goods
1 story frame....
3 story brick
Aug 24
2 10 A M . .
182
14 Geneva
Dwelling
Aug 24
2 10 v M
182
Aug. 24.
2.10 A. M. . .
2 10 A M
182
182
14 Geneva . .
14 Geneva
Dwelling
2 story frame —
2 10 A M
182
2 10 A M
182
Aug 25
10.30 A. M. . .
39
12 16 P M
132
909 Taylor
Lodging-house
Au" 23
76
1624 1634 Market
Aug 25
6 14 P M
76
1 524 1634 Market
Aug. 25
Aug 25
6.14 P. M...
76
76
1624-1634 Market
1 24 1634 Market
Plumbing shop
2 story frame —
Aug. 25.
Aug. 27.
Aug. 27.
Au" 27
6.14P.M...
4.50 P. M...
G.25P. M...
6 25 P M
76
17
48
48
1624-1634 Market.....
8-10-12 St. Charles pi.
32 Geary
32 G ary
Second-hand furniture . . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame
2 story frame
3 story brick
Aug. 27.
Aug 27.
10.4,* P. M...
10. 49 P. M...
62
62
268 Stevenson
268 Stevenson
Lodging-house
2 story frame
2 story frame . . .
Aug. 23.
3 37 p. M...
192
Francisco & Mont. av.
1 story frame. . . .
Aug. 29.
10 04 A M . .
31
306-308 Sacramento..
Aug. 29.
Aug. 30.
Sept. 2..
10.04 A M...
5.58 P. M...
6.07 P. M...
31
465
63
306-308 Sacramento..
120-122 Main
32 Bitch
Commission house
Mo ildings
Dwelling
2 story brick
2 story fraire
Sept. 2..
Sept. 4..
7.32P.M...
3 45 P. M. . .
148
182
10 Capp
King near Sixth
Dwelling
2 story frame . . .
Sept*4..
7 48 P M
623
Diamond and 15th. . .
Quartz mill
1 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
195
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OK OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID
Dr. Toland
Burning chimney
Supposed rats and matches —
Mrs. J. Browning
20 03
3 715 00
600 00
2003
Wooden ash barrel
Hannah Petterson
Garratt Na^le
737 00
15 03
1,333 00
300 00
737 00
15 00
25 00
Thos Burden
10 CO
Wooden ash barrel
Thos. Flaherty . ,
193 03
900 00
190 00
Woodan ash barrel
Antone Decker
300 00
Burning tar hettle
Mrs M. Francis
1 991 00
q nrjf) n[)
Schmitz &Co
2 033 67
3 000 00
Bertram & Murphy
350 00
S. H. fioane
43 50
303 00
43 50
Ivory Wells
50 00
Defestive stovep'pe
J. Schurer
1 000 00
Antone Cuneo
5 03
753 00
Incendiary
Jacob Enkle
447 05
6 800 00
Incendiary
Wo On Tai & Co
20 00
5 000 CO
Kate Cook
Supposed rats and matches
D. Malloy
Incsndiary
John Canifl
100 00
Carelessness with matches ....
M. Armer & Co
10 237 00
22 000 CO
10 237 00
Carelessness with matches
G. H Croley
275 CO
Carelessness with cigarette .
A. F. Knorp
30 00
1 000 00
OA AA
Burning chimney
Burning chimney
Cigarettes
S. P. R. R
200 00
Unknown
Chas. Warren
1 ODO 00
196
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Sept 4..
9.58P.M...
75
558 Stevenson
Sept. 4..
9.58 P. M...
75
558 Stevenson
Dwelling . .
2 story frame ....
Sept 4
9.58 P. M...
75
1057 Market
Sept 6
1.49 P. M...
56
Bryant near Second. .
Wine vault . .
3 story brick
Sept 8
3.20P.M...
153
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Sept. 8..
Sept. 9..
3.20P.M...
1 14 P M .
153
265
129Langton
160 Main ..
Unoccupied .•. . .
Sash blind and door mill
1 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1 21 P. M...
265
160 Main
Sash blind and door mill
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
160 Main
Sash, blind and door mill
Sept 9
1 53 P M...
265
160 Main
Sept 9
1 53 p M. . .
265
160 Main
Tools
Sept 9
1 53 p. M...
265
136 Main
Saloon
3 story frame. . . ,
Sept 9 .
1 53 P. M. . .
265
136 Main
Engine and boiler
3 story frame ....
Sept 9
1 53 P M. . .
265
136 Main
3 story frame ....
Sept 9
1 53 P. M...
265
136 Main -
Planing mill
3 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
138 Main
3 story frame . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
265
265
136 Main
136 Main
Tools
Stair building
3 story frame
3 story frame . . .
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
136 Main .
3 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
136 Main
3 story frame —
Sept 9
1 53 P M..
265
136 Main
3 story frame ....
Sept. 9.
1.53 P. M...
265
136 Main
Tools
3 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
120-122 Main
2 story frame
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
118 Main
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M. . .
1.53 P. M...
265
265
118 Main
118 Main
Iron plates
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
118 Main
Cal Ochre Co
2 story frame. . . .
Sept 9
1 53 P M...
265
118 Main
Union Machine Works
Sept 9
1,53 P. M...
265
114 Main
Stable
2 story frime. . . .
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
112 Main
Brass works
2 story brick
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
N W Howard & Main
National Iron Foundry. . .
3 story frame
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
197
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Carelessness with cigarette. . . .
Carelessness with cigarette
Carelessness with cigarette
M. Brown
Mrs. J. Driver
M J Simons & Qo
635 50
25 00
10 00
1,500 00
500 00
63550
25 00
Upsetting of lamp
Spark from smokestack
Lachman & Jacobi
Mrs M Venker
5,746 95
30 00
444,000 00
1 500 00
,746 95
30 00
10 00
Spark from furnace
Day, Huber & Ransome. .
16,838 00
3,300 00
3,300 00
Spark from fuAiase
Spark from furnace
G. F. Day
G.F. Day
4,213 00
1,000 00
500 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 GO
5300 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
F. P. Drexler
J. Hardenburg
Henry Chase
1,440 00
1,778 00
7,000 00
1,0,0 00
50000
2 000 00
1,000 00
500 00
2,000 00
Thos Day
400 00
Thos. Day
400 00
Long & McManti
1,209 00
500 00
500 00
Spark from furnace
J. H. McKay
Thiselewait & Co
2,108 00
1 100 00
1,000 00
3'25 00
1,000 00
325 00
Spark from furnace
J. Melee
1,000 00
Spark from furnace
Owned by workmen
500 00
Spark from furnace
A. K. Knorp
7,000 00
4 218 00
4.218 00
Spark from furnace
N. Clark & Son
4,037 00
2,000 00
2,03000
Spark from furnace. . . .
Austin & Phillips
100 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
A. J. McNicoll &Co
Cal Ochre Co
9,665 00
3 200 00
4,250 00
2 000 00
4,250 00
2 000 00
Spark from furnace , , . . „
Kutner & Beplar
3700 00
3 000 00
3000 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
C. Laumeister
700 00
105 00
1,700 00
5 000 00
7<".0 00
100 00
-Spark from furnace
Nearts, Chultz & Cantrell
79 177 80
32 750 00
32 750 00
198
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Sept 9
1 53 r M
265
N W Howard & Main
Tools
Sept. 9. .
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M
265
265
133-135 Beale
133-135 Beale
Columbia Iron Foundry. .
Machine shop
3 story frame
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53 P. M...
1 53 P. M. . .
265
265
265
265
Bear 133-128 Beale...
Rear 129-131 Beale...
125 Beale
125 Beale
Columbia Iron Foundry. .
Eureka Iron Works
Machine shop
Cal. Bellows Co
1 story frame. . . .
1 story frame
3 story frame.. . .
3 story fiame. . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1 53 p At
265
265
137-141 Beale
121 Beale
Globe Bell and Brass Wks
BlacLsmith and wag'n wks
2 story Irame
1 stery frame ....
Sept 9
1 53 p. M...
265
119 Beale
Cal. Machine Works
1 story frame....
Sept 9 .
1 53 p. M.. .
265
Rear 119 Beale
Cal. Machine Works
2 story frame —
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
117 Beale
Machine shop
1 story frame ....
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
S E Main & Mission
Lumber yard
Sept 9
1 53 P M...
265
117 119 Main
Machine shop
1 53 P M
265
117 119 Main
Union Fence Co
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
1 53 p M
265
265
117-119 Main
121 Main
Novelty Iron Works
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9,..
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M
265
265
265
131-135 Main
139 Main
141 143 Main
Machine ehop
Storage for engines
Dwelling
1 story frame
1 story frame ....
2 story frame. . . .
Sept 9
1 53 P*M
265
HI 143 Main
Dwelling
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
136 Main
Beer kegs
Sent 9
1 53 p M
265
136 Main
Tool chest
Sept 9
1 53 p M
265
145 Main
Dwelling
2 story frame . . .
<3pnt. Q
285
145 Main
Dwelling
Sept. 9.
1.53 P. M...
256
N E Howard & Main
Saloon
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
N E Howard & Main
Dwelling
Sept 9
1 53 P. M. . .
265
124-126 Howard
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Sept 9.
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1 53 P M
265
265
124-126 Howard
122 Howard
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame —
Sent 9
1 53 P M
265
122 Howard
2 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
199
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT
LCSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
C White
159 00
150 00
150 00
Spark from furnace
R. Llewellynn .
100 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Mclntosh & Worprnan . . .
R. Llewellyn
250 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
250 00
1,003 00
Spark from furnace
Thompson Bros
871 67
3,000 00
882 67
Si ins & Morris
14 084 30
6 COO 00
6 000 00
J. & G. Campbell
939 50
2 500 00
939 50
White & De Rome
85 00
5 000 00
83 00
2 888 00
3 000 00
2888 00
Spark from furnace
W H Birch .
1 480 03
4 030 00
039 oo
Spark from furnace
W.H. Birch >..
1,620 00
1,000 00
810 00
Spark from furnace
J G Kumpke
800 00
Spark from furnace
Little & Knowles
512 00
7,000 00
512 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Geo. H. Mixer
TJ nioia Fence Co
1147 05
1 835 00
2.750 00
750 00
2,617 55
750 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
G. H. Mixer
Code, Elfeldt & Co
1,100 00
1,000 00
23 210 00
3.000 00
1,000 00
20 250 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
19 210 00
Spark from furnace
National Iron Works
1,450 00
Spark from furnace ....
Chas. Wiesel.,
102 20
2,100 00
102 20
Spark from furnace
D. Meierhoff
30 00
600 00
30 CO
Spark from furnace
Philadelphia Brewery . . .
74 00
74 00
74 00
Spark from furnace
J. Good
75 00
75 00
75 00
Spark from furnace
N. H. Burnham
248 95
2,103 00
248 95
Spark from furnace
Mrs. M. A. Daly
500 03
Spark from furnace
G. Reese
58 00
2 200 00
58 00
G Reese
5J CO
800 00
Spark from furnace
J Sullivan
100 00
800 00
Spark from furnace
Mrs. A. Wilson
50 CO
•
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
D. Stewart
D. Hanson
98 55
100 CO
2,000 00
98 55
200
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
120 Howard
Rigger's loft ...
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M
265
265
120 Howard
120 Howard
Dwelling
3 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
Rear 120 Howard
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
Unoccupied
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
128-130 Howard
Blacksmith shop
1 story frame
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
128-130 Howard
Coal yard
1 story frame . . .
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
128 130 Howard
1 story frame
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
114 Spear
Box factory
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
S W Mission & Spear.
3 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M
265
265
265
109-111 MiFsion
Bear 109-111 Mission.
Iron works
Blacksmith shop
Cal Tool Co ...
2 story frame
1 story frame..:.
1 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
Rear 109-111 Mission.
1 story frame —
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
265
265
113-115 Mission
204 Mission
Eureka Boiler Works
Dwelling
2 story iron
2 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1 53 P M
265
204 Mission
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
N W Mission & Spear
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1 53 P M. . .
265
Dwelling
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
46 Spear
Pwelling
2 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
235
42 44 Spear
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
42-44 Spear
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
N E Mission & Spear
1 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M. . .
265
N 15 Mission & Spear
1 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
1 53 P M
265
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M . .
265
1 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
106 Mission
Saloon
3 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
1 53 p M. . .
265
265
1D6 Mission
106 Mission
Dwelling
Machine shop
3 story frame
3 story frame ....
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
106 Mission
3 story frame. . . .
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
106 Mission
Saloon
3 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIKES AND ALARMS.
201
FOB THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWKER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Spark from furnace
Wm. Smith
85 00
10 00
1,003 00
503 00
85 00
10 00
Spark from furnace
S' Walter
500 00
Spark from furnace
Wm. Smith
Wm Smith
500 00
109 00
30 00
400 00
300 00
109 00
H B Schirider
4 000 00
1 000 00
1 003 00
Shaw & Sharp
100 00
500 00
Union Box Co
9 000 00
5 850 00
5 850 00
Spark from furnace
Jos. Wagner & Co
110 679 66
31 250 00
31 250 00
Spark from furnace
G. F. Pracy
22 000 00
Spark from furnace
G. F. Pracy
J E Day
3,003 00
2 000 00
Spark from furnace
W. J. Onion -....
1 500 00
W. J. Brady
1 220 00
2 003 00
1 220 00
Spark from fumace
J. Mung
600 00
Spark from furnace
Mrs E File
390 00
D Gerken
1 363 60
1 °00 00
363 60
Spark from f urna'ce
D. Gerken
500 00
Spark from furnace
J J. Oleson
650 03
Spark from furnace
J J, Oleson
IcO 00
Spark from furnace
21 75
200 00
21 75
Spark from furnace . .
Blythe & Trott
2 829 30
3 000 00
2 829 30
Spark from furnace
W. H. Rugg
220 00
300 00
220 00
Spark from furnace
San Fran. Lumber Co. . . .
4 500 00
15 500 00
4 500 00
W S Ohlson
1 300 00
1 000 03
1 000 00
Spark from furnace
H Kash
3 000 00
775 oo
775 QO
Spark from furnace
H Kash
687 00
525 00
525 00
Spark from furnace
_
Spark from furnace
T. G. Gilpin
Jas. Laf lin
30 00
20 00
3,000 00
30 00
Spark from furnace
H B Fitzchen
900 00
1 COO 00
900 00
202
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
Sept. 9. .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Scot. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M..
1.53P.M..
1.53 P. M..
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
! 265
2fi5
' 265
' 265
106 Mission
106 Mission
54-56 Steuart
52 Steuart
Lodging-house
3 story frame
3 story frame —
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
1 story frame
2 story frame ....
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame...
1 story frama
3 story frame
3 story frame. . . .
3 story frame
3 story frame —
3 story frame
3 story frame —
2 story frame ....
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story f ram e . . . .
2 story frame
2 story frame... .
2 story frame. . . .
2 story framt- . . . .
52 Steuart ; ,
50 Steuart
6 beer kegs and 1 rack —
Butcher shop ...
Clothing store
Restaurant
Dwelling
48 Steuart
46 Steuart
46 Steuart
41 Steuart
44 Steuart.. .
1 beer keg and rack
Boatbuilding
Sash, blind and door fact.
42 Steuart...
S E Mission & Spear.
Rear Mission & Spear
Rear Mission & Spear
Rear Mission & Spear
Rear Mission & Spear
Rear Mission & Spear
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
] 108 Steuart
Tool chest
Tool chest
Tool chest
Tool chest
Dwelling
Freight office
Piano
Boarding-house
Barber shop
108 Steuart
106 Steuart
Dwelling and saloon
Clothing store
Dwelling
Lumber yard
Offise
110 Steuart
j 110 Steuart
! Mission near Spear. . .
Pier No. 5, Steuart...
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
203
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INS URANCE.
PAID.
J. M. Barichievich
2 500 00
J. M. Barichievich
1 000 CO
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
O.K. Keyes
W. Yeoman
Philadelphia Brewery. . .
O. H. Keyes
7,119 23
2,350 00
42 00
1 024 25
5,000 00
1,500 03
4200
, 500 00
5,000 00
1,450 00
42 00
500 00
J. Cohen
6 264 80
5 00000
5 000 00
Gus Pope
3 634 10
2 750 00
2 634 10
Spark from furnace
Spa-ik from furnace
Gus Pope
T. Achman
500 CO
1 742 50
50000
800 00
SCO 00
742 50
11 00
11 00
11 00
Spark from furnaoe
Spark from furnace
Thomas Vice
Janson Springer
750 CO
79 400 00
403 00
16,700 00
250 00
16,700 00
Janson Springer
10 000 00
Spark from furnace
F M Dundy
60 00
50 CO
50 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
E. P. Hynes
G. H. Grey
J A Chalderwood.
100 00
100 CO
68 00
100 00
ICOoO
75 00
100 00
100 00
68 00
Spark from furnace
D C Vonstaden
4 200 00
500 00
5CO 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
D. C. Vonstaden
Merrill & Teitzen
1.750 00
179 45
500 00
200 00
500 00
179 45
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
W. E. Mighell
Carl Marks
1,900 00
300 00
2,000 00
450 00
1,900 CO
SCO CO
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
D. McKernen
F Mitchell
2,200 03
2 900 00
l.COO 00
1 000 00
1,000 00
1 OCO 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
F. Mitchell
Joe Webster
159 CO
1 560 CO
150 00
1 500 CO
150 CO
1 360 CO
Spark from furnace
S Harris
5 076 52
5 100 00
5 076 52
Spark from furnace
Gus Williams
500 CO
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Preston & McKinnon....
Preston & McKinnon
19,654 50
531 00
" 3.COO CO
750 00
3.COO 00
531 00
-204
CHIEF ENGINEEK'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE,
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Sept. 9..
1.55P.M...
265
Pier No. 3, Steuart. .
Office
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
Rear Pier 3, Steuart .
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9 . .
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M. . .
265
265
112Steuavt
NW East & Mission
Saloon and bo'rding-house
Saloon
2 story frame ....
2 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
153P.M...
265
265
NW East & Mission..
2-4 Mission
Lodging-house
Saloon and grocery store .
2 story frame
1 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
265
265
Pier No. 10, Steuart..
Pier No. 10, Steuart..
Office
Office .
2 story frame —
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
Pier No. 9, Steuart . . .
Office
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
Pier No 9, Steuart . .
Lumber. .
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
Pier No. 7, Steuart. . .
Hay barn
2 story frame
Sept. 9. .
1.53 P. M. . .
265
SW Mission £ East . .
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1 53 P M
265
265
SW Mission & East. . .
Coffee saloon
2 story frame
2 story frame . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
265
265
1 Mission ,
IMission
Office
Dwelling
2 story frame —
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
1 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
5 Mission :.'
Office
1 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
7 Mission
1 story frame
§ept. 9. .
1.53 P. M...
265
7 Mission
Saloon
1 story frame . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
265
2G5
SE Steuart & Mission
SE Steuart & Mission
Coffee saloon
Office
1 story frame
1 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
143 East
Coal office ...
2 story frame....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
143 Fast
2 sto;y frame ...
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
SE Howard and Spear
1 story frame....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
SE Howard and Main
Dwelling
2 story frame
.Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
NE Howard & Steuart
Dwelling
2 story frame
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
128 Steuart
Office
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
EW How'rd& Steuart
Dwelling
Sept. 9..
10 10 P. M...
15
Sept 11
8 10 P M
123
1227 Union
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
205-
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Spark from furnace
Renton & Holmes . . .
30 00
400 00
30 00'
Spark from furnace
Renton & Holmes
1,180 00
5,000 00
1,180 00
Spark from furnace
John Curtin .
3,700 00
1,600 X)0
1 600 CO1
Spark from furnace
Geo Matherson
400 00
500 00
200 CO
Spark from furnace
Geo. Matherson
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Fred Gerhow
Moore & Smith
50 00
3000 00
1,300 00
50 CO
Spark from furnace
Higgins & Collins
338 40
500 00
338 40
Spark ".roai furnace
G. F. Smith
150 00
Spark from furnace
G. F. Smith
5,000 00
Dutton & Co
7 376 00
4 861 95
4 861 95
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
C. C. Rohlffs
C. C. Rohlffs
1,385 00
700 00
200 00
185 CO
Spark from furnace
C. C. Rohlffs
2 300 00
800 00
800 00
A C Freese
130 00
447 00
130 no
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
C. C. Rohlffs
J. H Burns . .
750 00
1 300 00
300 00
400 00
300 00
400 00
Spark from furnace
Wm Sparks
100 00
Spark from furnace
Gus Williams . .
800 00
Spark from furnace
J Considine
300 00
500 00
QAfl f]A
Spark from furnace .
M Zibilich . .
3 736 80
3,400 00
3 400 00
Spark from furnace
H Nealon
100 00
100 00
Spark from furnace
Geo Fritch
728 50
1 150 00
Spark from furnace
Geo. Fritch
2,000 CO
Spark from furnace
John Wigmore
2 348 95
44 800 CO
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
F. Gries
Mrs H Engelhardt
50 00
125 00
2,250 00
1 500 00
50 00
Spark from furnace
R K Patridge
9 055 68
7 500 CO
Spark from furnace
S Reimers
10 00
1 200 00
False alarm
Upsetting of coal oil lamp.. . .
Mrs. E. Lawrence
5 00
206
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLK
Sept. 13.
3.24 P. M..
17
633-635 Pacific
Undertaker
2 story frame. . . .
Sjpt. 13
Sept. 13.
3. 24 r. M..
6.58 P. M..
17
13
633-635 Pacific
12 Broadway
Cigarette factory
Dwelling and saloon
2 story frame. . . .
2 story frame
Hept 18
11 2) P M
51
217 219 Main
Hept. 2).
8.05 P. M. .
8.20 P. M...
63
68
143 Perry
613 Fourth
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
2 story frame
Sept. 21.
3.05 A. M...
34
Mission St. Wharf
•Sept. 22.
Hep*-. 24.
10.55A.M...
7. 10 A. M...
16
62
1008 Pacific
115 Fourth ..
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
2 story brick
Sept. 24.
Sept. 24.
11.25 A. M. . .
4.05P.M...
213
19
2132 Bush
625 Davis
Dwelling
3 stjry frame. . . .
3 story frame —
Sept. 21.
6.13P.M...
186
Rear 630 Brannan....
Cooper shop
1 story frame
Sept. 25.
Sept. 25.
Sept. 26.
1.15P.M...
12. 45 P. M...
6.10 P. M...
8
236
264
NE Powell and Union
231 San Jose ave ......
312-314 Commercial
Dwelling
Dwelling
Shoe factory
3 story frame
2 story frame
2 story brick
Sept. 26.
6.29P.M...
71
West Mission .
Dwellin^
Sept. 27.
4.40 A. M. . .
76
26 Hayes
3 story frame. . . .
Oct. 1 .
9.12 A. M...
91
Hyde and McAllister
•Oct. 1...
9.15 P. M...
79
1505 Folsom
Hay and feed
2 story frame.. . .
Oct. 3. . .
2.10P.M...
21
SW Merch'nt & Mont.
Drug store
3 story brick
Oct. 4...
5.08P.M...
154
511 Seventh
Chemical works
1 story brick
Oct. 7...
6.04 P. M...
28
428 Dupont
Dwelling
Oct. 8...
9.32 P. M...
61
155 Third
Furniture store
Oct. 8...
9.32P.M...
61
155 Third
Tailor shop
Oct. 10..
7.37 A. M...
261
Rear 546 Mission
Dwellin"
Cot. 11 . .
8.41A.M...
123
NE Hyde and Union
Hay and coal
Oct. 15..
Oct. 18..
Oct. 18..
Oct. 18
6.28P.M...
10.16 A. M. . .
10.22 A. M...
10 22 A. M. . .
68
156
364
364
Free Ion near Fifth . . .
Rear 212 Towusend..
1809 Folsom
1839 Folsom
Mattress factory
2d hand furniture store. . .
Paint shop
Dwelling
1 story frame ....
1 story frame
2 story frame ....
Oct. 18..
10.22A.M...
364
Rear 1811 Folsom
Stable and wood-shed
1 story frame
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALAKMS.
207
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Gun Kee
10D 00
A Morelos . .
Explosion coal oil lamp
Defective cooper's furnace
Mrs. M. McLaugblin
R. Armstrong
900 00
20 00
2,030 00
1,000 CO
900 00
F M Cramer
64 00
1 503 00
54 00
T Kiernaii
235 OD
1 500 00
235 00
R. D. Hume
200 CO
Children with matches
G. Rosella
R Helliwell
50 00
2^5 00
500 03
500 00
50 CO
225 03
A M Starr
259 00
6 500 00
259 00
Drunkenness
Oarlessness with c:gar ...
D. Dowd
B. Dreyfus
165 00
10 00
1,000 00
143 00
Hot grid-iron and rags
Explosion coal oil lamp
W A. Plunket
John Lung & Co
252 50
1,580 00
3,003 00
7,500 00
252 50
1,583 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
W. A. Somers & Co
157 53
1,000 00
107 50
Supposed spark from chimney.
Bjiling over of chemicals
Martin White
78 53
50 CO
1,300 00
78 50
Carelessness with matches
Mrs. E Dubois
10 00
203 00
10 00
Unknown . . .
D B Uerry
MO 00
750 00
M Stone
85 00
1,000 00
85 CO
Spark from smokestack
Henry Nelson
30 CO
2.0CO 00
30 CO
Hot pipe in coat pocket
Dan O'Connor
10 00
90000
1000
Spontaneous combustion
150 00
Clearette smoking
W. Darcy
10 00
Boiling over of asphaltum
Boiling over of aspha'tum. . .
H. C. Henderson
H. C. Henderson
2,650 00
250 03
1,500 00
500 00
1,150 00
250 00
Boiling over of asphaltum
J. Wilson
25 00
208
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPOKT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
Oct 18..
9.26 P. M. . .
276
613 Eighteenth
Dwelling
1 story frame
Oct 19
633 P M
97
Oct 19
7 30 P M...
64
Oct 20
2.00 A. M. . .
56
NE Frederick and 2d
Club rooms
1 story frame . .
Oct 20
2.00 AM..
56
NE Frederick and 2d
Saloon
1 story frame ....
Oct. 20..
Oct. 21..
2.00A.M...
6.18 P. M...
56
178
NE Frederick and 2d.
1612 Post
Dwelling
1 story frame —
Oct. 22..
10.07 A. M. . .
154
431 Sixth ....
Club rooms and dwelling
Oct. 22. .
10.07 A. M. . .
154
i431 Sixth
Club rooms
3 story frame . .
Oct 22
10 07 A M . .
154
433 Sixth
Club rooms .
Oct. 22. .
Oct 22
10.07 A. M. . .
10 07 A M
154
154
30 Park ave
32 38 Park ave
Stable
Dwellin^
1 story frame
Oct. 22. .
10.07 A. M. . .
154
32 38 Park ave
Dwelling .
Oct. 22..
10.07 A. M. . .
154
32 38 Park ave
Dwelling
2 story frame.
Oct 22
10 07 A M . .
154
32 38 Park ave
Dwelling
Oct. 23
] 1 47 A M
371
635 639 Sutter
Groceries
Oct. 23..
11 47 A. M. . .
371
635 639 Sutter
Fancy goods
3 story frame ....
Oct. 23..
] 1.47 A. M...
371
635-639 Sutter
Dwelling
3 story frame ....
Oct. 23..
Oct. 23..
11.47A.M...
11.47A.M...
371
371
635-639 Sutter
SE Taylor and Sutter
Dwelling
Grocery store
3 story frame
2 story frame —
Oct. 23
11 47 A. M. . .
371
SE Taylor and Sutter
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
Oct. 23..
Oct. 23..
Oct. 23..
11.47 A. M. . .
11.47 A. M. . .
6.29P.M...
371
371
71
SE Taylor and Sutter
633 Sutter
10 Lafayette
Dwelling
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame —
1 story frame
Oct. 23. .
Oct. 23..
Oct. 27..
9.00 P. M...
9.00 p. M. . .
6.21 p. M...
371
371
97
831 Bush
833 Bush
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame —
2 story frame —
Oct. 29..
Oct. 29..
10.34 A. M. . .
10.34 A. M. ..
236
236
Rear 115 Twenty-sixth
Rear 115 Twenty-sixth
Machinery
Tannery
1 story frame
1 story frame.. ..
Oct. 29..
10.34A.M...
236
115 Twenty-sixth . .
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
Oct. 29..
10.34A.M...
236
115 Twenty-sixth
Dwelling
2 story frame —
STATEMENT OF FIKES AND ALABMS.
209
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
C. A. Doran
$50 00
$1,000 00
$5000
False alarm
False alarm
Carelessness with cigarette
Carelessness with cigarette
Carelessness with cigarette —
N. Sweetmami ,
John Marshal
400 OC
7 50
1,000 00
600 00
50000
350 00
7 50
Mrs Rose Williams
Ah Gee
5 00
569 00
25 00
125 00
2500
367 50
5,500 00
56900
Cigarette smoking
S F A Club
Political 01 u 3
• 2,000 00
7500
H Morris
Cigarette smoking
Mrs. S. Bendeb
Mrs. S Cair
4.600 00
300 00
1,003 00
550 00
3,100 00
900 00
367 50
15 00
32 CO
1,170 00
141 00
Cigarette smoking
Chris Lieb
N". Markowitx
J H Becker
15 00
32 00
1,170 00
141 00
300 00
255 75
1,980 00
200 00
500!)
10 00
5 00
522 00
875 00
Cigarette smoking
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness w ith matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Explosion coal oil lamp
Defective chimney
Mrs. E. C. Mitchel
F L Reed
J H. Becker
800 00
6,00000
25575
1,580 00
J H Becker
Mrs M. Stephana
Mrs. Michalson
H. J.Davis
John Sweeney
C F Wyman
6,250 00
4,000 00
522 00
875 00
Defective chimney
Mrs. J. Wightman
False alarm
Defective smoke-house
G. Dietsch
1,366 00
2,474 30
200 03
10 00
1,000 00
2,500 00
4,000 00
1-.000 00
2,474 30
175 00
Defective smoke-house
Faithful & Ryan
Defective smoke-house
Defective smoke-house
G Dietsch
J. Anderson
14
210
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Oct 29
0 34 A. M. . .
236
Rear 119 Twenty-sixth
•
Oct 29
0 23 P. M...
156
Kentucky and Center
Dwelling
story frame. . . .
Nov 1
6 06 P M .
264
m street
Nov 1
6 24 P M
68
50 152 Freelon
NOT. 3..
Nov 3
1.41A.M...
5 37 p M. . .
184
97
160-| Folsom
aloon and grocery
story frame —
Nov. 6..
3.21 P. M. . .
81
305 Ivy ave
Dwelling
story frame. . ...
Nov. 7..
10.50 A. M...
29
Dwelling
story frame-. . . .
Nov 8
5.17 p. M...
78
Dwelling •
story frame ....
Nov 10.
6.31 P. M...
97
Nov 10
11 26 P M. .
76
1 317 1319 Market
Nov. 10.
Nov. 10.
Nov 10
11.34 P. M..
11.43P.M..
11 43 P M..
152
183
183
1309-1315 Market
1309-1315 Market
1309 1315 Market
Furniture factory
31ub rooms
3 story frame
3 story frame —
3 story frame. ...
Nov. 10.
11. 43 P. M..
183
1309 1315 Market
Nov 11
3 10 P. M..
25
14 ''O Ross alley
Nov. 11
Nov. 11
Nov 11
3.10 P. M..
3.10P.M..
3 10 P M. . .
25
25
25
14-20 Ross alley
14-20 Ross alley
Chinese store
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11
Nov 11
3.10P.M...
3 10 P. M...
25
25
14-20 Ross alley
14-20 Ross alley. . . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11
Nov 11
3.10P.M...
3 10 P M..
25
25
14-20 Ross alley....
1 4 20 Ross alley . . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11
Nov. 11
3.10P.M..
3.10P.M..
25
25
14-20 Ross alley....
14-20 Ross alley ....
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11
Nov. 11
3.10 P. M. .
3 10 P. M..
25
25
14-20 Ross alley. . . .
1 1 20 Ross alley . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov 11
3 10 P M..
25
14 20 Ross alley
Dwelling
3 story brick
Nov 11
3 10 P M
25
14-20 Ross alley
Nov 11
3 10 P M .
25
14-20 Ross alley
3 story brick
Nov. 11
3.10 P. M. .
. 25
14-20 Ross alley....
Dwelling
3 story brick
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
211
FOB THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Defective smoke-house
Pat Burke
$675 00
$6CO 00
>5375 00
Defective smoke-house
Cigar stump
John Siebe
1,025 00
750 00
525 00
Friction of machinery
P. B McKay
73 00
1,000 00
73 00
Supposed rats and- matches . . .
Wm Stark
465 40
2,000 00
465 40
False alarm
Sup. carelessness with matches
Joe Meyer
Estate of C H Schillaber
200 00
10 00
5.000 00
3000 00
200 00
1 25
False alarm.
Spontaneous combustion
McCue Carriage Co
21,000 CO
11,500 00
11, LOO 00
Spontaneous combustion
Spontaneous combustion
Mrs. M. S. Searl
13,000 00
1,129 00
5,000 00
1,500 00
4,606 00
1 129 00
Spontaneous combustion
Pringle Bros
1,094 25
2,250 00
1,034 25
Spontaneous combustion
1 000 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chew Keet Kee
3,313 00
5 400 00
3 3!3 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Keng Fong
Lee Sai
47685
180 00
80000
500 00
476 85
180 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chow Wah Tye
145 00
600 00
145 03
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chung Hoi
274 30
300 00
274 30
Explosion coal oil lamp
Ho Fook
82 50
300 00
82 50
Explosion coal oil lamp
Lan Yue
250 38
300 00
253 38
Explosion coal oil lamp
Soe Yee
100 00
230 00
100 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp . .
Fong Ah Young
Chum Ah Gow
200 00
200 00
300 00
250 00
200 00
200 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
How Ah Young
Chumah Hee
294 00
200 00
390 CO
200 00
294 00
200 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Lsong Chew
235 00
250 00
235 CO
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chum'Ah Chee
300 00
500 00
300 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Leong Dai Yow
Chum Ah Fork
275 00
200 00
35000
2C&-00
275 00
200 00
212
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Nov 11
3.10 r. M...
25
14-23 Ross alley
Dwelling
3 story brick. . . .
Nov 11
3. 10 p. M...
25
14-20 Ross alley
D welling
3 story brick
Nov 11.
Nov 11
3.10P.M...
3 10 P M...
25
25
14-20 Ross alley.
14-20 Ross alley. . .
Dwelliug
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11.
Nov. 11.
Nov. 11.
Nov 11
3.10P.M...
3.10P.M...
3.10P.M...
3 10 P M..
25
25
25
25
14-20 Ross alley
14-20 Ross alley
14-20 Ross alley
Dwelling ~
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 sto% brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 12
7.19 P. M...
64
437 Natoma
Chinese laundry
2 story frame
Nov. 12.
Nov. 13.
Nov 15
7.19P.M...
3.27A.M...
5 07 P M
64
192
27
437 Natoma
R3ar317Bay
Dwelling
Bath-house
2 story frame —
1 story frame ....
Nov. 15.
7.20 P. M...
137
937 Post
Lodging-house ....
3 story frame
Nov. 22.
Nor 2°
12.45A.M...
1 28 P M
253
129
SW Laguna.& Grnwch
Dwelling and saloon
1 story frame
Nov. 27.
12.28P.M...
153
Dwelling
2 story frame
Nov. 27.
12.28 P. M...
153
Nov. 27.
12 23 P. M...
153
1 Cleveland
Dwelling
Nov 28
1 27 A. M. ..
352
Nov, 29.
Nov 30
4.46P.M...
6 45 A. M. . .
85
52
622 Linden ave
115 First
Dwelling
Machine shop
2 story frame....
1 story frame. . .
Dec. 1. . .
Dec. 2. . .
Dec. 2...
4.30 A. M. . .
4.03A.M...
4.03 A. M. . .
265
265
265
9-15Beale
209 Main
239 Main
Wholesale grocery
Iron foundry
4 story brick
1 story frame
Dec. 2..
4.03 A. M. . .
215
213 Main
Plaster Co
1 story frame. . . .
Dec. 3. . .
1 27 P. M...
9
536 Vallejo
3 story frame. . . .
Dec. 3. . .
Dec. 3...
11.20A.M...
11.20A.M...
52
52
531 Mission
533 Mission
Laundry
2 story frame —
2 story frama....
Dec. 4. . .
Dec. 7...
Dec 7
3.08P.M...
3.05 A. M. . .
4 r>9 P M
218
192
13
537 Broderick
416 Francisco
126 Pacific
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame....
2 story frame....
1
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
213
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chum Die Hoey
Lee Ah Jayong
?250 00
200 00
§45000
400 00
s250 00
200 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Cheng* Goon Sing . . .
645 00
750 00
645 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chuman So ...
50 00
400 00
50 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Ah Gum
Tie Choy
250 00
100 00
400 00
300 00
250 00
100 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Ah Chong .
200 00
300 00
200 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chum Cook Yuen
7 50
7,500 00
7 50
70 CO
300 00
70 00
Defective chimney
Defective furnace
Henry Dahl
J. Farnbarn
280 00
2,117 60
700 00
13,000 Of)
180 00
2,117 60
Electric wires
W T. Sherman
Carelessness with gas stove
Mrs. M B Brown
90 00
4 750 00
90 00
Unknown
D Ahlers
1 652 50
2 250 00
1 652 50
Defective chimney. . . .
Wing Ho Lung
50 00
250 00
50 CO
Hot ashes in tin boiler
Hot ashes in tin toiler
Hot ashes in tin boiler
C. Dickman
Richard Gardner
Wm Geary
1,340 00
46 95
75 00
3,500 00
500 00
300 00
1,340 00
46 95
50 00
Carelessness with matches ....
Goodall Perkins & Co
125 CO
Steam from hot water pipe
John McCarthy
Burning smokestack
Supp js::d rats and matches.. . .
Defestive furnace
Man & Sadler
Payne Bros
37000
50 00
2-iO.OOO 00
370 CO
Defective furnace
C A X >lte
238 00
138 00
Defective furnace
D ofeative stovepipe
Children with matches
Golden Gate Plaster Co. .
Sam Kee
5 00
30 00
°05 00
* 3,750 00
1,200 00
30 00
5 00
Children with matches
500 00
Children with matches
175 00
Unknown
23-) 35
1 000 00
Burning cbinmey
214
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLK.
Dec. 10. .
12.28 A. M. . .
16
SE Vallejo & Mason
Grocery store
Dec 10
1228 A M ..
16
SE Vallejo & Mason
Dec 10
12 28 A M. . .
16
239 Vallejo
Dwelling,
Dec. 13. .
Dec 13
7.35P.M...
7 35 p M
62
62
747-757 Mission
747-757 Mission
Carpenter shop
Paint shop
1 story frame
Dec. 13. .
7.35P.M...
62
747-757 Mission
Furniture store
Dec. 13. .
7 35 P M
62
747 757 Mission
Sculptor
Dec. 14..
LOS AM...
12
Carpenter shop
2 story brick
Dec 14
1 08 A M
12
21 Webb
Storage . .
Dec 14 .
1 08 A M
12
536 538 Kearny
Lodging-house
Dec. 14 .
1 08 A M .
12
532 Kearny
Tea store
2 story brick
Dec 14
2 50 P M
265
203 207 Mission '
Feed mill
Dec 15
12 20 P M
153
12 Cleveland
Dwelling
Dec. 17. .
10.05 P. M. . .
382
501 Haight
Fruit store
1 story frame ....
Dec. 18. .
12.01A.M...
19
1-7 Jackson
Stable and meat market. .
2 story frame
Dec. 18. .
12.01 A. M. . .
19
1-7 Jackson.
Saloon and lodging-house.
2 story frame ....
Dec. 18. .
Dec. 18. .
12.01 A. M. . .
12.01 A. M. . .
19
19
9-11 Jackson
9-11 Jackson
Clothing store
Lodging house
2 story frame —
2 story frame
Dec. 18
12 01 A M
19
531 East
Saloon
Dec. 18, .
Dec 19
11.32 A. M. . .
284
3320 Mission
Oil refinery
Coal .
1 story frame . . .
Ship
Dec 24..
3.13 A. M...
71
35 39 Eleventh
Stable
Dec. 24. .
3 13 A. M. . .
71
Locksmith
Dec. 24. .
Dec. 24. .
3.13 A. M...
9 00 A M . .
71
89
1438-1440 Mission ....
309 Octavia
Dwelling and hardware. . .
Dwelling.
2 story frame
Dec. 24. .
Dec 25
2.11P.M...
3 12 P M
138
25
9 Austin
Dwelling
Dwellihor
2 story brick
Dec. 27. .
10 46 A. M. . .
68
613 Fourth
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
Dec. 29..
3.35 P. M...
25
704 Dupont
Chinese stores
3 story brick
Dec 29
4 27 p M
g
1811 Powell
Dec 30
2 53 P M
181
Dwelling.
2 story frame
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
215
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
NSURANCE.
PAID.
Carelessness with cigar
§1,207 40
#3,500 00
$1,207 40
J C Cattermole '
10 00
500 00
10 00
F Endlich
15 00
500 00
15 00
Unknown
R. T. Allen
1,401 00
2500
4,300 03
1,40100
60 03
1 000 00
60 00
25 CO
-Carelessness with matches
A Massey
1,000*00
Carelessness with matches ....
N. Gray
10 00
8,000 00
1000
Carelessnafs with matches. . . .
Carelessness with matches. . . .
Friction of machinery
Children with matches
100 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Carl Heagmier
20 00
918 03
500 00
1 950 00
1000
918 00
Unknown
E. H. Fiter
15000
410 00
2,000 00
1 400 00
15000
410 00
y
252 00
550 00
252 0
Weller & Fisher
25 09-
2 650 00
25 00
1,853 60
2 600 00
1,853 60
g
20D 00
Carelessness with matches . . .
450 00
Carelessness with matches . . .
10 00
Carelessness with matches . . .
Children with matches
Wood°n ash barrel
F. J.ost
J.D. Carr
50 00
153 03
6,000 00
1,800 00
5000
125 00
52J 00
1,200 00
220 00
W H Gray
1500
1,500 00
Geo Zigler
22500
3,500 03
22500
• Overheated stove ' . .
15 (JO
216
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Dec. 31. .
Dec. 31..
Dec 31
5.29 A. M. . .
5.29A.M...
72
72
72
1711 Mission
1713 Mission
1713 Mission
Dwelling and bakery
Dwelling, wood and coal. .
Dwelling
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame .
Dec 31
72
SW 13th and Mission
Dec 31
72
1715 Mission
Jan 2
275
Jan 5
157
765 769 Folsom
2 story frame ....
Jan 7
78
Stable
Jan 7
58
Dwelling
Jan. 10..
6.00A.M...
156
84
NWFojirth& Berry.
NE Market & Gough
Restaurant and lodging . .
Restaurant
2 story frame
1.33 A. M. . .
84
NE Market & Gough
NE Market & Gough
Jan 14
1.33 A. M. . .
84
1914 Market
Jan. 19. .
Jan 19
12. 10 P. M...
273
279
528 Noe
530 Noe
Dwelling and brewery. . . .
Stable
2 story frame
Jan 19
279
115 Hartford
Jan 19
43
44 O'Farrell
Dre-smaking
3 story brick
Jan 19
43 .
2 story frame ....
Jan. 20. .
12.40 A. M. . .
276
14
206 Twenty-fourth . . .
Dwelling
Clothin" "actoiy
2 story frame
2 story frame
Jan £0
14
t
Jan 20
14
Stockto, and Jackson
14
Shirt factory
14
Jan 20
14
Jan 20
3 41 p M
14
Tan 20
3 41 p M
14
3 41 P M
14
2 story frame ....
Jan 20
3 41 P M
14
Clothing store
2 story frame
Jan 21
931 A M
14
729 Pacific
Cig.ir factory !
2 story frame
STATEMENT OF FIKES AND ALARMS.
217
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
toss.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
F Uelmer
$1 635 00
$3 OCO 00
$1 135 00
Incendiary
Incendiary
F. P. Duley
Mrs R. Devine
1,705 00
1,700 00
400 00
1,530 00
Incendiary
Incendiary
T. G. Sullivan
4500
535 00
2,950 00
333 33'
45 00
35 00
Upsetting of coal oil lamp. . .
Unknown
Defective flue
Defective range
Supposed defective range
Supposed defective range
Supposed defective range
Supposed defective range
Otto Eichholz
Chas. Warren
Creed Haymond
Geo. Bannister
P. Gregerson
W. J. Burke...."
J. F. Baillier
J. Wiesniann
995 45
3,000 00
125 00
500 00
3,528 75
394 25
2803
100 00
4,500 00
4,750 00
21,503 00
1,500 00
3,400 00
2,330 00
40000
1,503 00
995 40
300 00
125 00
103 CO
2,028 75
394 25
28 00
100 00
Sup. carelessness with candle.
Sup. carelessness with caudle .
Sup. carelessness with candle.
T. J. Kerbey
James Quinn
Ellen Benjamin
3,234 00
25 03
10 CO
2.0CO 00
950 00
100 00
2,000 00
25 00
10 00
Spontaneous combustion
Mrs. D. Edwards
278 03
*
10,000 00
* 178 00
Spontaneous combustion
Careless use of gasoline . . .
Mrs. A. Mullen
Mrs H Merse
230 00
25 00
1,530 00
2 000 00
230 00
Unknown
Quong Fat Kee
2,376 CO
6 200 00
2,376 03
Unknown .
Wing Foo
150 CO
800 03
150 00
Unknown
Sun YeeKee& Co
275 00
2 000 00
275 00
Unknown
Wong Look
25 00
300 00
25 00
Unknown
Yum Kee
103 00
600 00
100 00
Unknown
Hop Hing
400 00
490 00
400 00
Unknown
Yan King& Co
25 00
300 CO
25 00
Unknown
Jeung Jun & Co
42 00
500 00
42 00
Unknown
Unknown
Ling Fook
Tuck Sin"
90 03
625 00
650 00
750 00
90 00
125 00
Upsetting coal oil lamp
Hing Sing Luug & Co....
978 67
1,833 00
976 67.
218
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
!
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED".
STYLB.
Jan. 21. .
Jan. 21..
9 31 A. M. . .
4.53 P. M...
14
271
727 Pacific...
409 Dolores
Wood and coal
Dwelling
2 story frame
1 story frame. . . .
Jan. 22..
5.53 A. M. . .
95
Jones and Market . . .
5 story brick
Jan 22
8 25 P. M. . .
43
108 Stockton
Millinery store
Jan 22
43
108 Stockton
Jan. 23. .
Jan. 24 .
Jan, 24. .
11.07 A. M...
5.20 A. M. . .
5 20 A M. . .
62
139
139
760 Mission
611i;ilis
611 Ellis
Upholstered goods
Dwelling
Dwelling and cloak fact'y
4 story brick
2 story frame
Jan. 24. .
5 20 A. M...
139
609 Ellis..
2 story frame ....
Jan. 24. .
Jan. 25..
Jan. 25. .
5.2D A. M. . .
9.39P.M...
9 39 p. M...
139
27
27
613 Ellis...
320 Commercial
320 Commercial "
Dwelling
Cigar factory
2 story frame. .
2 story brick
2 story brick
Jan 25
9 39 p M. . .
27
320 Commercial
Jan. 25. .
Jan. 25. .
9.39 P. M. .
9 39 p M
27
27
320 Commercial
Battery and Clay . . .
Wholesale grocery
2 story brick
2 story brick
Jan. 26. .
4 30 P M. .
217
2813 Bush
Dwelling
1 story frame ....
Jan. 26. .
8 15 P M..
36
Rear 1-5 Ha-rrison. . . .
Hay and feed ....
1 story frame
Jan. 26.".
8 15 P. M. .
36
Foot of Harrison
Freight shed
1 story frame . . .
Jan. 26. .
8 15 P M
36
1 story frame ....
Jan 26
36
1 story frame ....
Jan 26
8 15 P M
36
2 story frame ....
Jan. 26. .
Jan. 26.
8.15 P. M...
8 15 P. M...
36
36
5 Harrison
7 13 Harrison
Dwelling
Bonded warehouse
2 story frame
1 story frame
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26. .
Jan. 28. .
Jan. 28. .
8.15P.M...
8.15P.M...
8.15 P. M...
8.15P.M..
8.15P.M..
; 8.15P.M..
3. 45 P. M..
6.45P.M..
36
36
36
36
36
36
65
17
7-13 Harrison
7-13 Harrison
7-13 Harrison
SE Spear & Harrison .
SE Spear & Harrison .
6 Warehouse
546 Mission
702-706 Pacific
Goods 011 storage
Goods on storage
Goods on storage
Bonded warehouse
Goods on stor age
Borax on storage
Dwelling
Clothing factory
1 story frame
1 story frame ....
1 story frame
1 story brick
.2 story brick
1 story brick. ...
story frame
3 story brick
STATEMENT OF FIEES AND ALARMS.
219
FOE THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
i
Upsetting coal oil lamp
Children with matches
ShoonLee&Co
H. Fitchen
$155 CO
265 00
3667 00
1,00!) 00
$155 00
65 00
Children with matches
Goldberg & Co
1,002 25
203.830 00
1,002 25
Spark from grate
Mrs S Rubin
868 CO
2,200 00
868 00
Spark from grate
225 00
1 000 00
225 00
Carelessness with matches
Hulse Bradford & Co
10 00
M. Smith
1,422 25
1.422 25
L Von Collen
342 00
1,575 00
342 00
Sup. hot sadiron in cloak-room
Clara Martin
I,4i6 50
3,000 00
946 50
Sup. hot sadiron in cloak-room
Defective stove
A. Schlessinger
Ohio Cigar Co
50 00
5 475 00
6,250 00
8,100 00
50 00
5,475 00
Defective stove
Empire Cigar Co
1 250 00
6,000 00
1,250 01)
Defective stove
Lee Wy
45 00
500 00
45 00
Defective stove
M & C. Mangels
6 000 00
20,000 00
6,000 00
Defective stove
Wallace Estate
20 00
4,000 00
20 00
Defective chimney. . . .
W. H. Theler
130 00
1,500 00
8000
John Hooper
4574 45
8,000 00
4,574 45
State of California
500 00
Unknown
H Haase & Co . . .
1,000 00
Unknown ....
H Haase & Co
255 00
500 00
255 00
Unknown
L A Loud
200 00
300 00
175 00
M. Tarabacia
10 00
Haslctt & Bailey
1 500 00
T. W. Jackson
1,040 15
7,550 00
1,040 15
Unknown
Lowenthal & Co
734 87
900 00
734 87
R A Swain
3 500 00
Haslett & Bailey
50 00
Unknown • .
Holbrook M & S
22 50
13 000 00
22 50
Unknown
1 102 00
15 000 00
1 102 00
Defective chimney
J Dashwood
65 00
750 00
55 00
Explosion coal oil lamp.
Lung Son"
615 65
4 136 00
615 65
220
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
Jan. 28. .
6.45 v. M. . .
17
702-706 Pacific
Clothing factory
3 storv brick
Jan. 28
6.45 P. M...
17
702-706 Pacific
3 story brick.
Jan. 28. .
6.45 P. M...
17
702-706 Pacific
Chinese store
3 story brick
Jan. 28. .
6. 45 P. M...
17
702 -706 Pacific
Chinese store
3 story brick
Jan. 29. .
Feb. 3. . .
1.16 P. M...
6.37P.M...
8
265
Rear 2109 Jones
219 Mission
Dwelling
Dwelling . .
2 story frame
3 story frame
Feb. 3. . .
Feb. 3. . .
6.37P.M...
6.37P.M...
265
265
219 Mission
219 Mission
Saloon
Asphaltum works
3 story frame
3 story frame ....
Feb 3,..
Feb. 3. . .
Feb. 3. . .
Feb. 3. . .
Feb 5
6.37P.M...
6.37P.M...
6.37 P. M. . .
637P.M...
5.39 P M...
265
265
265
265
274
219 Mission
Beale and Mission . . .
Beale and Mission . . .
Beale and Mission . . .
208 San Jose ave
Gal. Saw Works-
Machine shop
Machine shop
Spice mill
Dwelling
3 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame ....
2 story frame....
Feb. 7. . .
Feb. 8. . .
Feb. 14. .
1.50 P. M...
1.12A.M...
1.20 A. M. . .
184
75
62
1119Folsom
Mission and Seventh.'
264 Jessie
Bakery and dwelling
Saloon and groc?ry store. .
Dwelling and saloon
2 story frame
3 story frame —
Feb 14.
10.45 A. M. . .
58
217 First
Fe'c-. 15. .
Feb 15
2.28 A. M. . .
2 28 A. M. . .
135
135
1413-1419 Polk
1413 1419 Polk
French laundry
2 story frame ....
Feb. 15. .
2.28A.M...
135
1413-1419 Polk
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Feb 15
2 28 A M. . .
135
1413 1419 Polk
Dwelling
Feb. 15. .
Feb 15
2.28 A. M...
2 28 A. M. . .
135
135
1413-1419 Polk
1506 Pine
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame
2 story frame ....
Feb 15
12.33 P. M...
2
519 Chestnut
Dwelling
Feb. 16. .
Feb. 16
8.02 P. M...
802 P M
265
265
53 Beale
51 Beale
Blacksmith shop
Mill wric ht
2 story frame
Feb 17
6 35 P M
192
2206 Powell
Feb. 18 .
Feb 18
7.42 P. M...
7 42 P M
985
265
Mission and Main
118 Mission
Feed mill
2 story frame
Feb. 18. .
Feb. 18..
7.42 v. M...
7.59P.M...
2G5
71
37-39 Main
129 Eleventh
Planing mill
Dwelling
2 story frame —
2 story frame . . .
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
221
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
NSURANOE.
PAID.
Tuck Sing
§20 00
$800 00
$20 00
Explosion coal oil lamp j
Explosion coal oil lamp
Lee Bo
TieHee '..
5 00
5 00
800 00
300 01)
5 00
5 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Shun On & Co
50 00
261 03
7,000 00
1 200 0)
50 00
111 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
N.C.Walton
J. A. Witchtll
N- C.Walton
660 00
290 10
300 00
185 25
1,500 00
500 00
1,700 00
660 00
290 10
185 25
Explosion coal oil lamp
M. A. Graham
732 00
2,003 00
• 390 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
A. Schurch
500 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
F. Behre & Co
835 03
500 00
500 00
John McCabe
108 60
2,700 00
58 60
William Paulsen
325 00
3,530 00
325 00
Jane and Mary O'Brien.
145 65
2,200 00
145 65
Spark from smokestack
Empire Iron Foundry
P. Tarride
10 CO
5 725 00
3.COO 00
6 000 00
1000
5,525 00
C. M. Sepper
175 03
1,600 00
175 00
J. S Lyon
189 00
600 00
189 00
M Hendy
•50 00
700 00
50 00
Overheated stove
Mrs. M. S. Green
20 00
600 00
20 00
Overheated stove
Mrs. E. Hastings
475 00
3,500 00
475 03
H Greppert
50 00
2 000 00
50 00
Todt & Boss. ... ...
60 00
700 00
60 00
Spontaneous combustion
Defective flue
F. W. Krock& Co.-
Mrs W Sorrel
60 00
168 00
3,700 00
1 000 00
60 00
118 00
8 >ark from furnace
Hinz & Plageman
15 00
Spark from furnace
25 00
4 000 00
Spark from furnace
L S Kincade
20 00
2 000 03
Carelessness with matches. . .
Mrs. B. Burling
55 00
1,500 00
55 00
222
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Feb. 18..
9.12 P. M. . .
48
719 Market
Furniture store
4 story brick
Feb. 22. .
8.23 A. M. . .
361
Market and Church . .
Stable
1 story frame ....
Feb. 22..
6.06P.M...
2
824 Greenwich ........
Dwelling
2 story frame
Feb. 23..
11.00P.M...
61
248-250 Third
Crockery store
2 story frame —
Feb. 23. .
11.00P.M...
61
248-250 Third
Dwelling
2 story frame....
Feb. 23. .
11.00 P. M...
61
248-250 Third
Millinery store
2 story frame ....
Feb. 23..
ll.CO P. M...
61
252 Third
3 story frame ....
Feb. 23. .
11. 00 P. M...
61
246 Third
Stable • •• • •
3 story brick
!
Feb. 23. .
11.00 P. M...
61
216 Third
Lodging-house ••••••
3 story brick
Feb. 26. .
9.08 P. M. . .
84
8-12 Gough
Feb. 27. .
6.45 A. M
264
221 California
Oil refinery
2 story brick
Feb. 28. .
11.23P.M...
74
15th and Dolores
Stable
2 story frawe
Feb.- 28..
11.23P.M...
74
15th and Dolores. . . .
Dwelling
2 story frame....
Mar. 2,.
1.20A.M...
153
7th and Bryant
Shoddy mill
1 story brick
Mar. 13.
6.05A.M...
182
King near 7th
Storage of lime
1 story Irame
Mar. 13.
6.05 A. M...
182
AU
Kin0" near 7th
Storage of lime ......
1 story frame ....
Mar. 13.
4.41 P. M...
31
222 Sansoiiio *
Telegraph office
3 story brick
Mar. 14.
8.19 A. M. . .
61
208 Third
Dwelling
2 story frame....
Mar. 16.
6.14 P. M...
314
1920 Pine
Dwelling
2 story frame —
Mar. 20.
2.55A.M...
142
1007 Valencia
Barber shop
2 story frame
Mar. 23.
8. 49 P. M...
153
135Langton
Dwelling i
2 story frame
Mar. 24.
2.45 A. M. . .
72
1610-16101 Mission . .
Dwelling
2 story frame
Mar. 24.
2.45 A. M. . .
72
1610-16101 Mission . .
Dwelling
2 story frame....
Mar. 24.
2.45 A. M. . .
72
1610- 1610i Mission . .
Dwelling
2 story frame
Mar. 26.
9.20 P. M. . .
46
130 Kearny
Clothing store . . •
4 story brick. . , ..
Mar. 28.
11.44 P. M...
192
388 Francisco
Restaurant and dwelling
1 story frame —
Mar. 23.
11.44P.M...
192
328-330 Francisco. . . .
Dwelling
2 story frame
Mar. 28
11.44 P. M...
192
390 Francisco
Dwelling
2 story frame . . .
Mar. 28
11.44 P. M..
192
3 30 Francisco. .,
Dwelling
2 story frame...
Mar. 30
8.20P.M..
192
71 Water
Dwelling
1 story frame . . .
April 3.
1.07 A. M. .
8
26 Quincy place. . • . • .
Dwelling
2 story frame ...
STATEMENT OF FIEES AND ALAEMS.
223
FOE THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
1
INSURANCE.
PAID
Unknown
H. Hufschmidt
$4CO 25
$10,000 00
$400 2&
R Corr .
200 00
T Allisone
10 00
Carelessness with cigar
j Yerkes
560 00
1 200 00
460 00
Carelessness with cigar
M F Weynewsky
25 00
Carelessness with cirrar
Mrs. L Colton
60 00
1 000 00
60 00
Carelessness with cigar
A. B. Petterson
Cole & O'Hare
20000
275 00
3,500 00
34 000 00
200 00
250 00
Carelessness with c.gar
N. D. Thayer
j Finck
92 50
854 02
2,000 00
2 000 00
92 50
854 02
Eagle Oil Co
17 50
12 000 00
17 50
M J Fairfield
650 00
720 00
650 00
T Campbell
35 00
150 00
25 00
Western Wool Mnfg Co .
250 00
j j Bink
200 00
J J Burk
Electric light wire
John T. Doyle
130 00
6 000 00
30 00
Carlessness with coal oil
Defective range
Carelessness with candle
Mrs. J.Bulger ....
J. Malowansky
11000
189 56
30 00
1,000 00
8,000 00
5 000 00
10 00
189 56-
Carelessness with wax taper. .
Henry Block
5 00
J H Rodgers
410 00
1 500 00
410 00
Mrs W Fredericks
25 00
200 00
25 00
Unknown
Hannah Gettings
17 010 00
I
44 000 00
17 010 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Mrs M Dixon
1,258 00
2 750 00
1 258 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Mrs 8 Dunston
1 000 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
John Edwards
250 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Mrs. Burke
25 00
Carelessness with matches . .
Ch arles Mullens
490 00
500 00
65 00
Cigarette smoking
152 50
2 100 00
152 50
224
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
1
DATE,
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
April 4
904 P M .
2^5
SVV 22d & Potrero ave
Stable
April 4
10 29 P M
261
April 5
2 40 P M
79
SE 13th and Harrison
Stable
2 story frame. .
April 5
8 10 P M
157
Dwelliri"
April 6
10 43 A. M. . .
63
257 Perry
Dwelling
3 story frame
7 44 P M
65
210 212 Sixth
April 14
2.50 P. M...
52
Machine shop
2 story bk. & fr
April 16.
11.34 A. M
324
2836 California
Dwelling
2 story bk. & fr..
April 18.
10. 19 P. M...
12
335 Kearny ....
Tobacco and pipe store. . .
3 story brick....
April 18
10 19 P. M. . .
12
335 Kearny
Japanese store
3 story brick
April 22
1 25 A M
52
1 story frame ....
April 24.
April 27.
April 27.
4.09P.M...
2.30 A. M. . .
2.3D A. M...
2 30 A M
76
25
25
OK
25 Birch ave
10-16 Waverly place..
10-16 Waver y place . .
Dwelling
Chinese store
Chinese store
3 story frame
1 story frame
1 story frame....
1 story frame ....
April 27
2.30 A. M. . .
25
10 16 Waverly place
Chinese store
1 story frame
April 28
7 06 P M...
217
2739 Pine
Dwelling
May 1
10 05 A. M. . .
136
1219 Sutter
2 story frame
May 3
4.24 A. M. . .
25
Scio Cigar Co
1 story bk.&fr..
May 3
4.24A.M...
25
819 Sacramento
Clothing factory
1 story bk. &fr..
May 4
10 54 P M
17
3 story brick
May 4...
10. 54 P. M...
17
638 Pacific
Store-room and dwelling.
3 story brick
May 6
2 53 A M . .
4
236 Greenwich
Dwelling
May 6...
2.53A.M...
4
Dwelling
May 6...
2.53A.M...
4
238 Greenwich
Dwe'lin01 .
May 6...
2.53A.M...
4
234 Greenwich
Dwelling
May 6...
11.38A.M...
97
453 Golden Gate ave
Dwelling
May 7...
May 7...
May 9...
May 9...
7.22P.M...
7.21P.M...
2.52A.M...
3.00A.M...
26
26
78
78
310-312 Battery
310-312 Battery
9th, Harrisn & Bryant
424 Ninth
Printing office
Commission store
Pacific Box Factory
Saloon and dwelling
2 story brick
2 story brick
3 story frame....
1 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIEES AND ALARMS.
225
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
tNS URANCE.
PAID.
$20 OD
Carelessness with cigar
Carelessness with cigarette. . . .
P. Gillogley
690 00
,$2.800 GO
$485 CO
Carelessness with caudle
R. Cohn
273 00
1,900 00
273 CO
Carelessness with gasoline
Mrs. J. Elhert
23 00
Carelessness with matches
J. McDevitt
N. W. Spaulding
100 00
703 74
29,000 00
10,000 03
Not settled.
703 74
Def ec' ive stove
G.S. Ladd
105 00
23,800 00
8300
Supposed matches
G. Frohman & Co
Kaga & Co
1,170 00
23 CO
23,000 03
2,000 00
1,170 00
25 00
Mrs M DeLany
25 00
150 00
25 00
A Palmer
290 00
2,003 00
190 00
Sing Hop
978 00
1,000 00
475 00
Sing Lung
53 00
Cum Hing
25 00
Quong Lung Tie
100 00
Carelessness with wax taper. . .
C. Weyl
Soio Cigar Co
127 51
5435 00
2,400 03
8,163 66§
127 51
5435 00
Unknown
Overheated stove
E. Hop
Sing Lung
Chuen Hung
146 %
711 00
150 00
600 00
2,203 00
700 00
146 96
511 00
150 00
A Soldonsky ,
1 087 25
800 00
787 25
A. F Strand
40 00
500 03
40 00
W Strom
630 00
Carelessness with candle ....
Mrs. Wheasty
125 00
F L Fisher
168 00
13 000 00
168 00
H Joost
10 00
Myers & Racouillat
13 233 70
12 000 00
12000 00
Unknown
Pat Kane
335 03
253 00
135 00
15
226
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYI.H.
May 9...
\Tflv9
3.00 A. M. . .
3 00 A M .
78
78
426 Ninth ; ...
428 Ninth
Wagon works
Dwelling
2 story frame
May 9
3 00 A M .
78
422 Ninth
Stable ... .
May 9
3 CO A M. . .
78
420 Ninth
Tuley works
1 story frame
3 CO v M
78
420 Ninth
Lumber yard
1 story frame
3 00 A M .
78
400 Ninth.
3 story frame . .
May 9...
May 9
3.CO A. M. . .
3 00 A. M. . .
78
78
429 Ninth
23 Doe . ...
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story frame . . .
1 story frame
May 9
3.00 A. M. . .
78
25 Doe
Carriage painting
2 story frame ....
May 9
3 00 A. M. . .
78
Ill Doe
Dwelling
May 10
1 19 A. M. . .
281
6th ave South S F
Lodging-house
2 story frame
1 19 A M .
281
6th ave South S F
Lodging-house
May 14..
9.21 A. M. . .
10 44 P M
271
00
SW Sanchez and 17th
516 518 Market
Stable
2 story frame
4 story brick
May 14..
May 14
10.44 p. M. . .
10.44 P. M...
38
38
516-818 Market
516 518 Market
Hat factory
Underwear
4 story brick
4 story brick
May 11
10 44 P. M. . .
38
516 518 Market
Fancy goods
4 story brick
May 14
1044 P. M...
38
516-518 Market
Dry goods
4 story brick
May I5"
3 05 P M. . .
41
Grass
Mav 17
12.01 A. M. ..
125
11 52 A M . .
41
637 639 Post
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
11 52 A M
41
637 639 Post
Mav 17
11 52 A. M. . .
41
637-639 Post
Chinese laundry
2 story frame —
633 635 Post
Dwelling . . ....
Dwelling
Dwelling
May 17
11 52 A M
41
I 641 Post
2 story frame . . .
May 18
5 57 r M
5
818 Battery
Fruit drying
2 story brick
May 18
5 57 P M
5
820 Battery
Lodging-house
3 story frame —
May 18
5 57 p M
5
822 Battery > . •
Dwelling
3 story frame ....
182
1 story frame ....
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
227
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSH.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID
J Lowney
$297 00
$1 250 00
$297 00
T O'Sulliran
10 00
1,500 00
10 00
Unknown
Myers & Racouillat
600 00
503 03
500 05
Unknown
B. P. Oilman
3,232 24
1030 00
1,030 09
Unknown
Myers & Racouillat .......
1 469 50
3,125 00
1,46'J 50
375 00
4,763 00
37500
John Grace ,
175 00
2,500 03
175 00
203 00
500 03
200 oe
225 03
530 00
223 08
14 00
1 633 00
14 00
A. B.Patrick
2,808 00
2,000 00
2,001) 00
Unknown
A. Lsgallet
950 00
1,000 00
95'3 00
A S Carlile
5 00
9 725 00
19 750 00
9 725 00
Rosenberg & Son
742 45
5,030 00
742 45
2 000 00
8 033 00
2 003 03
Leon Willard
125 00
4 000 00
123 00
Sup. spontaneous combustion.
Boy with matches
Neuberger& Reis3
1,688 00
247,500 00
1,686 00
D P Chambarlain
1 000 00
Hot ashes in coal oil can
J A. Atwood . .
53 00
Hot ashes in coal oil can
H jp Lung Quon0'
25 00
Win. Haley
323 00
1,030 00
325 00
H Barnstein
882 5)
4 530 03
882 50
Mrs. H jdnett
35 00
Hot asli33 in coal oil can
A. L. Knot
10 00
35D 00
10 03
Defecti/e dry -room
Rodgers Estate
5,735 00
4,003 00
1.86D 00
J Franklin
63 00
1 533 03
60 00
Defective dry-room
Haarv Winkel
15 00
4 003 03
15 00
Dmnkenn3ss
Mr3. Cuno
25 03
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRE 3 AND ALARMS-
DATE.
TIME.
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03 P. M. . .
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.02P.M...
1.02 A. M. . .
4.03 P. M. . .
8.C6P. M...
8.06P.M...
8.59 A. M. . .
12.21P.M...
1.33P.M...
8.26P.M...
10.56P.M...
10.56P.M...
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
7.55P.M..
2.57P.M..
2.57P.M..
BOX,
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 23..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 21..
May 28..
May 28..
May 28..
May 29..
May 30..
May 30..
May 30..
June 1..
June 1 . .
June 2. .
June 2..
June 2.
June 2.
June 2.
June 2.
June 2.
June 4.
Jure 6.
June 6.
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
2
8
213
265
265-
384
29
278
73
249
249
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
36
5
5
Rear 556-558 Mission.
54-556 Mission
I story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
Shed
Shed.
Plumbers' Goods
552 Mission
Restaurant and lodging . .
Saloon and dwelling
Grocery and dwelling
Saloon
58 Mission
560 Mission
564 Mission
75 Jessie
Dwelling
Dwelling
Rear 8 Anthony
lear 10 Anthony
Lombard
Shed
Shed
Dwelling
1713-1715 Powell
Church
2 story brick
Rear 237-239 Beale...
Rear 294 Howard. ....
627 Fell
131 Prospect place
Jersey near Castro...
17 Sumner
Iron foundry. . .
1 story frame ....
1 story frame
1 story frame
Metal works
Dwelling /.
Dwelling
Attachment smokehouse .
Dwelling
1 stoiy frame
2 story frame —
3 story frame.. . .
3 story frame
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
2 story frame...
2 story frame
1 stoiy frame
1911 McAllister
1913 McAllister
205-211 Battery
Unoccupied
Billiard-table factory
Tools
Wholesale liquors
Liquors and cigars
Liquors and ship chandler
Cigars aud can goods
Tables on storage
2D 5-211 Battery
205-211 Battery
205-211 Battery
205-211 Battery
205-211 Battery
2C5-211 Battery
140 Folsoin ....
SE Front and Union
Next south
Boat building
Wood and coal
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND AIARM3.
229
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSK.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Dalziel & Moller
$2 000 00
Dalz'el & Mailer
1 638 00
$20 000 00
$1,438 00
Unknown
Charles Roberts •»
10 00
450 00
10 00
C Meyer
33 00
400 00
30 00
Unknown
P Fitzgerald
39 50
1 500 00
39 50
^Unknown
10 03
900 00
10 00
David Duran
230 OD
1,200 03
10000
Dennis Field
50 00
Michael & Watts
25 00
1000 CO
25 03
Michael & Watts
75 00
750 00
75 00
Burning chimney
Supposed cigarette smoking. . .
Russian Church
14,200 00
23,603 00
13,964 00
False alarm
Spark from smokestack.'. ......
G H Day
50 00
Spark from smokestack
L P Garcin & Son
50 00
Defective chimney
J W Ross
60 00
1 453 00
35 00
P Muller
25 00
Defective Hue
G Groeuckert
10 00
3 000 00
Supposed tramps smoking
F. P. Adams
2,022 50
4,000 00
2,022 50
Supposed tramps smoking
900 00
2 530 00
900 00
Supposed dry-room . .
10 585 50
15 500 00
10 585 51)
Supposed dry-room
345 00
450 00
450 00
-Supposed dry-room
C W Cra:g & Co
3 073 93
6 003 90
3073 90
Supposed dry room.. . .
J. M. Kaufman & Co
750 00
1,000 00
750 00
R. Smith
250 00
1 000 00
250 00
Supposed dry -room
C. D. Huffman & Co
100 00
1,000 00
100 OD
•Supposed dry-room
J. M. Pierce
100 00
300 03
100 00
'Overheated furnace
H. Schrader & Co
125 00
1 000 00
50 00
•Unknown
3 519 03
2 200 00
2 203 00
Unknown ...
A Koerber
50 03
200 00
50 00
230
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIKES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
i
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
June 6. .
257 P. M...
5
1 story frame . ...
June 9. .
9.16 P. M...
85
246 Hickory ave
Dwelling . .....
2 story frame. . . .
June 12.
5.19 A. M...
234
Rear 213-215 24th
Bakery
1 story frame ....
June 18
11 40 A. M. . .
45
11| Antonio
Dwelling . ..
2 story frame ....
10 25 P M
36
June 21 .
1.44 A. M...
7 43 P M
14
63
Ellick alley
175 Perry
Dwelling
Dwelling
1 story frame
2 story frame. . . .
June 24.
June 24 .
10.19 A. M. . .
5. 30 P. M...
237
365
1033 Twenty-second. . .
213 215 Mission
Dwelling
Cabinet maker
1 story frame
3 story frame ....
June 24.
June 24
5.30P.M...
5 30 P M...
365
365
213-215 Mission.
213-215 Mission
Coffee and spice mill
Patterns
3 story frame —
3 story frame . . .
3 "^5 A M
17
4 story brick
June 26
3 °5 A M
17
Lodgings
June 26
3 35 A M
17
June 28.
June 28
5.47 A. M. . .
5 47 A M
19
19
215 Clay
211 Clay
Tin and iron worker
Packing company
1 story brick./. ..
1 story brick
19
Rear 219 Clay
4 34 P M
65
Stall 10 Gr Cen Mkt
Poultry
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
231
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
A. Koerber
§100 oo
83 900 CO
$100 00
Pete Kelly
Boiling over kettle of fat
Miss M Hill .
41 00
400 00
31 00
Children with matches
A. Bailey
25 00
1 500 00
20 00
J D Spreckels & Son
5 000 00
Carelessness with fire
Ah Sam
20 00
Carelessness with matches —
H. J. Dixon
W H Brittian
5400
20 CO
1,500 00
54 00
A. B Forbes . .
801 25
1 000 00
504 £6
Carelessness with coal oil stove
Browning. Jessup & Co. . .
J B Jardine
40 00
500 00
1,800 00
40 00
Sin Que.
153 00
900 OD
150 00
Carelessness with coal oil lamp
Improvements by Sin Que
Gie Choy . .
50 00
30 00
50 00
400 00
50 00
30 00
Plumber's stove
Plumber's stove
Martin Prag
Armour Packing Co .
325 00
10 00
1,000 00
175 00
Plumber's stove
L W. Palmer
10 00
Carelessness with matches
D K Jones
20 00
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph.
"" 1
, 1889.)
OFFICE OF THE FIRE A.LABM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH
BBENHAM PLACE, SAN FBANCISCO, Juno 30
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of Han Francisco:
GENTLEMEN — I have the honor to submit herewith my second and the
Twenty-fourth Annual Keport of the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph Depart-
ment for th'e fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
ALARMS:
First : 292
Second 3
Third 1
Total 298
The Signal Boxes number two hundred, located as follows :
FIEE ALAHM TELEGRAPH.
233
SIGNAL BOXES.
Box.
2 — S. W. corner Mason and Lombard.
3 — S. E. corner Stockton and Greenwich.
4 — N. W. corner Sansome and Greenwich.
6 — N. E. corner Battery and Union.
6 — S. E. corner Montgomery and Green.
7 — S. E. corner Kearny and Union.
8— S. W. corner Powell and Union.
9 — N. E. corner Dupont and Vallejo.
12 — S. W. corner California and Kearny.
13— S. W. corner Front and Broadway.
14— S. W. corner Stockton and Broadway.
15— S. W. corner Clay and East.
16 — N. W. corner Mason and Pacific.
17 — N. E. corner Pacific and Kearny.
18 — N. E. corner Sansome and Jackson.
19 -N. E. corner Davis and Washington.
21- S. E. cor. Clay and Kearny.
23— S. E. corner Clay and Taylor.
24— S. E. corner Clay and Powell.
25— N. W. corner Washington and Dupont.
26— S. E. corner Clay and Battery.
27 — N. W. corner Montgomery and Commer'l
28— N. W. corner Pine and Dupont.
29— N. W. corner Stockton and California.
31— N.W. corner Sansome and Halleck.
32 — N. E. corner California and Drumm.
34 — S. W. corner Mission and Steuart.
35— S. E. corner Montgomery and Pine.
36— N. W. corner Folsom and Steuart.
37 — N. E. corner Battery and Bush.
38— S. W. corner Market and Second.
39— S. E. corner Howard and Spear.
41 — N. W. corner Sutter and Jones.
42 — S. E. corner Geary and Mason.
43— O'Farrell, near Dupont.
45— S. E. corner O'Farrell and Jones.
46 — N. W. corner Sutter and Kearny.
47— S. W. corner Eddy and Powell.
48 — S. W. corner Geary and Kearny.
49— N. W. corner Stockton and Sutter.
51 — N. W. corner Folsom and Beale.
62— S. W. corner Mission and Fremont.
53— King, East of Third.
64— Engine No. 4, Second, near Howard,
66— South side Bryant, west of First.
57 — N. W. corner Brannan and Second.
58— N. W. ccrner Folsom and First.
59— S. W. cor. Brarinan and First.
fll— S. W. corner Howard and Third.
•62 S. W. corner Mission and Fourth.
Box.
63 — N. W.^sorner Harrison and Fourth.
64— S. W. corner Howard and Fifth. t
65— S. W. corner Mission and Sixth.
67 — N. E. c^rnei Harrison and Hawthorne.
63— N. E. corner Brannan and Fourth.
69— N. W. corner Bryant and Third.
71- S. W. corner Mission and Eleventh.
72 — S. E. corner Mission and Thirteenth.
73 — S. E. corner Howard and Eighth.
74— Engine No. 7, Sixteenth street.
75— N> W. corner Jones and McAllister.
76— S. W. corner Market and Hayes.
78- -N. E. corner Folsom and Ninth.
79— S. E. corner Folsom and Twelfth .
31 — S. W. corner Franklin and Hayes.
82 — N. E. corner Fulton and Gough.
83— N. E. corner Octavia and Oak.
84— Valencia and Market.
85— S. E. corner Laguna and Hayes.
86— S. W. cor. Oak and Van Ness av.
91— N. E. corner Hyde and Turk.
92— S. E. corner Franklin and Turk.
93— N. E. earner Jones and Turk.
94— S. E. corner Polk and Ellis.
95— N. W. corner Taylor and Golden Gate ar.
96_S. W. corner Ellis and Taylor.
97— S. E. cor. McAllister and Polk.
93— Stockton and Ellis.
123-S. W. corner Hyde and Union.
124— North Point and Lai kin.
125 — N. W. corner Filbert and Jones.
126— S. E. corner Hyde and Washington.
127 — S. E. corner Broadway and Polk.
128— S. E. corner Clay and Leavenworth.
129- N. W. corner Pacific and Leavenworth.
132— S. W. corner Pine and Mason.
134— S. E. corner Bush and Hyde.
135— S. E. corner Bush and Polk.
136— S. E. corner Post and Van Ness avenue
137— S. W. corner Post and Larkin.
138 — S. W. corner California and Lark in.
139— S. E. corner O'Farrell and Hyde.
142— N. E. corner Valencia and Twentieth.
143— N. E. corner Mission and Twenty-second
145— N. W. corner Folsom and Twenty-second.
146— N.E . corner Folsom and Sixteenth.
147— N. E. corner Howard and Twentieth.
148 — N. E. corner Mission and Sixteenth.
149 — N. E. corner Folsom and Eighteenth.
152— N. W. corner Brannan and Eighth.
234
FIRE ALAKM TELEGRAPH.
Box.
1 53— N. W. corner Harrison and Seventh.
154— N. W. corner Bryant and Sixth.
156— N. E. corner Fourth and Berry.
157— N. W. cor. Fourth and Folsom.
158— N. W. cor. Folsom and Fifth.
159— N. W. corner Folsom and Sixth.
^162— S. E. corner Pacific and Franklin.
163— S. E. corner Sacramento and Franklin.
164— S. E. corner Clay and Polk^
172— S. E. corner McAllister and Buchanan.
173— S. W. corner Ellis and Buchanan.
174— N. E. corner Turk and Fillmore.
175— N. E. corner Webster and Grove.
176— N. W. cor. Post and Octavia.
178 — N. W. corner Buchanan and Geary.
182— N. E. corner Sixth and Townseud.
183— S. E. corner Mission and Eighth.
184— Folsom and Rausch.
185— N. E. cor. Tenth and Harrison.
186— Fifth and Bryant.
192— S. W. cor. Francisco and Mason.
193— S. W. corner Hyde and Chestnut.
194- N. W. corner Stockton and Francisco.
213- S. W. corner Bush and Buchanan.
214— S. E. corner Bush and Steiner.
215— S. W. corner Washington and Webster.
216— S. E. corner Sacramento and Fillmore.
217 — S. E. corner Bush and Devisadero.
218 — N. E. corner Post and Fillmore.
210— S. E. corner Filbert and Fillmore.
231— N.W. corner Howard and Twenty-fourth
234- N.W. corner Harrison and Twenty -fourth
235— S. W. cor. Twenty-Second and Potreroav.
236— N. E. corner Mission and Twenty -sixth.
237— S.W. corner Dolores and Twenty-second.
238— Potrero av. and Santa Clam.
239 — N. W. cor. Butte and Bryant av.
241 — S. E. comer Cough and Bush.
*43— N. W. corner Clay and Scott.
245— S. W. corner Geary and Steiner.
246— S. E. corner Geary and Devisadero.
247— N. W. corner Turk and Scott.
248— N. E. corner Devisadero and Fulton.
249— Lott and McAllister.
251— N. E. corner Broadway and Octavia.
253— N. E. corner Union and Laguna.
Box.
254 — N. E. corner Union and Pierce.
256— S. E. cor. Fillmore and Pacific.
257— Fillmore and Chestnut.
261— S. W. corner Stevenson and Ecker.
263— N. E. cor. Main and Bryant.
264— N. E. cor. California and Front.
265— Main and Misbion
271— S. W. corner Seventeenth and Church.
273— Eighteenth, east of Castro.
274— N.W. cor. Twenty-fourth and Guerrero-
275— N. E. cor. 24th and Church
276— S. W. cor. Valencia and 18th.
278— Castro and Twenty-fourth.
281 — San Bruno Road and Twenty-eighth ..
233— N. W. cor. 28th and Church .
284— N. W. cor. 29th and Mission.
285— S. W. cor. 25th and Columbia.
288-N. E. cor. 24th and York.
287— Sanchez and Twenty-ninth.
291— S. W. corner Jones and Vallejo.
312— N. E. corner Jackson and Laguna.
314— S. E. corner California and Laguna.
321 — S. E. corner Pierce and California.
324 — S E. corner Sacramento and Broderick.
325— S. E. corner California and Central ave.
326— S. E. corner Sutter and Baker.
327— N. W. cor. Geary and Boyce.
323 — Geary and Wood.
341—S. W. cor. Ellis and Pierce.
342— S. E. cor. Golden Gate Av. & Oetavin,.
351— N. W. cor. Montgomery and Broad wa>
352— North Point and Kearny.
361 -S. E. cor. Ridley and Guerrero.
362— N. W. corner Noe and Fifteenth.
364 — S. E. corner Howard und Fourteen th,
365— Alameda and Columbia.
371— N. E. corner Sutter and Mason.
372— S. E. corner Post and Leaven worth.
381— S. E. corner Haight and Buchanan.
382— N. W. corner Fillmore and Waller.
384— N. E. corner Webs-ter and Oak
385— S. E. corner Haight and Scott.
386— Oak and Devisadero.
387— Hayes and Broderick.
391_Ashbury near Frederick.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH.
2— San Bruno Road and 28th .
a -Honduras and Kentucky.
4— Teneriffe and St. John.
5— East side Kentucky, bet. Sierra and Nev'a-
6 S. W. cor. Butte and Kentucky.
7— Yazoo and St. Thomas.
8— Michigan, between Sierra and Nevada.
9— Napa, between Michigan and Georgia.
12— Railroad and Eleventh avenue.
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
235-
GONGS AND TOWER BELLS.
One hundred and ten Gongs and Tower Bells are operated directly from this office.
Gongs 102.
BELLS
Of 4,500 pounds weight.
Of 2,000 " " .
Of 800 " " .
Of 300 " " .
Total. . .
1
4
1
2
110
TABLE 1.
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF ALARMS FROM EACH BOX DURING THE YEAR.
"
>
?T
w
o
x
>
F
Alarms ....
%
T
Alarms —
|
Alarms . . .
2
4
49
98
182
5
271
<L
3
4
1
51
52
1
7
'123
124
2
183
184
2
4
273
274
2
1
5
6
2
53
54
i
125
126
3
185
ISO
'"2"'
275
276
2
4
56
4
127
192
6
278
1
$
6
57
128
193
281
1
9
12
13
1
2
3
58
59
61
4
"3
129
132
134
1
1
194
213
214
1
2
283
284
285
'"i"
i
14
4
62
7
135
1
215
286
i
15
3
63
5
136
1
216
287
16
17
18
19
21
23
24
25
26
3
6
2
3
2
'"2"
5
2
64
65
67
68
69
71
72
73
74
2
3
"*e"'
i
4
3
1
1
137
138
139
142
143
145
146
147
148
1
2
1
1
1
1
" i '
217
218
219
231
234
235
236
237
238
2
.......
2
1
J
2
1
291
312
314
321
324
325
326
327
328
i
'"i"
' . i
i
i.
27
28
29
81
3
3
2
3
75
76
78'
79
2
4
5
3
149
152
153
154
"*2
5
2
239
241
243
245
341
342
351
352
i
i
i
32
34
1
1
81
82
2
156
157
4
2
246
247
1
361
362
i
i
35
83
1
158
1
248
1
364
2
36
3
84
3
•159
249
1
365
1
37
85
5
162
251
371
2
38
1
86
2
163
253
2
372
39
1
91
2
164
254
381
1
41
2
92
172
256
1
382
1
42
93
773
257
384
1
"43
2
94
174
1
261
3
385
2
45
1
95
1
175
263
1
386
46
47
48
! *
96
97
1
5
176
178
' "i"'
264
265
4
11
387
391
236
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Totals.
CO CO 00 •** O-1 lO C^ O <N •** 1C »O CO
S £0 <N <N <M <M &I S rH rH OJ rH 05
Totals .
t~ T* -Y5 in CO <N CO-*OO5MO>rH
COC^(Nr-'T— li— ! rH i— 4 r-* Oi
<N
CO • (M • CO • (N r-t • <N
JH
(NOJ'i-i'rH •i-H-<NCO<M'*
0
COi-4 -.CO iH Cl iH i-l W rl 00 '
05
•* r* AJ. »H M M <N *-l M! /• • i £
oo
^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ : „ ^ CT s
X
tr*
COl^-lOCOCO- rHCOr-*'*'C>
. . C-l
04
V
i-((N-i-ICOr-l 'rH -r-lr-lrH
1C
•^1 Tj< rl • iH (N Ol 'rHi-Hr-ll-lOO
«
<N-*ICO-H<NCO <N -i-< on
CO
•* • r-( • CO ' (N • rH rH
W
-* • TJI (N rH • rH rH M
iH
• CO <M '• <N rH t<5 rH • rH • TO
00
1
: : | : | fc 1 ,: >> '• : : 1
"^ *•< r^ rQ TH 1>J **
ifiiii iii-itr
Totals
OJOiooccco os o w «s <M co >o
a
rHJrHrHJfN rH | . j rH rH rH OS
H
l«3(NrHTj<rHrH • i-H rH iH rH 1 OS
0
1 <N t-H • rH • rH r-< • <M OO
os'
i ! - 1 ~ ': : ! - - : :
oo
: : ^ ^ ^ : : : : : : : |M-
S
t~
rH rH -r-l rH rH Id
<i
eo
rH rH • (N •*
m
rH ' rH <N CO • -1 j 00
••*
^^^i^CO -H^-'rHrHO
CO
rH rH • rH • rH • r-l <M t-
<N
COrH '(N<N rH«(MrH(MrHJt,
rH
CO • rH (N rH • rH rH (M
i
: 1 j 1 | b ^ 1
-Itl1! * 2 1 ^ >; s
II till Illlll
FIKE ALARM TELEGEAPH.
237
TABLE No. 3.
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF ALARMS EACH MONTH AND DAY DURING THE YEAR
18
5S.
18
$9.
i
DAY OF WEEK.
i
<<r
>
1
JB
1
October. . .
November
i
$
I
February .
g
^
>
?
c^
5
8
7
a
1
8
|
9,
a
1
t
1
3
34
t
6
4
7
1
8
7
s
1
4
2
45-
Tuesday
7
3
7
3
9
4
3
?
1
1
^
3
42
•"i
5
o
?,
3
T
0
i
4
2
3
2
4
3
5
5
8
fl
?
4
<?
3
5
1
44
Friday . .
«i
5
1
fl
1
4
1
5
<?
4
2
**
32'
B
8
9
3
|
4
F»
3
4
T
«>
2
47
t
Totals
56
<n
os
24
H
?*>
29
^0
12
14
25
15
296
BATTEBIE3.
There are now in use 202 gravity cells, 150 electropoion, 13 Fuller and
7 Leclanche.
WIRES.
The Department is now operating one hundred and fifty-five miles of
wire, the number of circuits remaining the same as last year — 13 signal, 7
alarm and 2 Tapper circuits.
EXTENSIONS.
Both Tapper circuits have been extended and changed into metallic cir-
cuits, thereby giving much better service. Other circuits have been rempved
from housetops and placed on poles, a number of long loops have been
straightened out, and the work of overhauling the system generally and
placing it in first-class condition has been carried on as rapidly as possible.
There is still much work to be done before winter. Nearly all the boxes
and many poles should be painted; also quite a number of unsound poles
replaced. This work necessitates the employment of several extra men.
I would recommend that the repair force be permanently increased by
the addition of one man, and also renew my recommendation that the oper-
atiag force be increased to four men.
238 FIKE ALAKM TELEGEAPH.
The employees of this Department are:
Superintendent. SAMUEL B. RANKIN
Operator WILLIAM MORTON
Operator W. R. HEWITT
Operator F. E. HASKELL
Repairer WILLIS STEELB
Assistant Repairer JOS. KUNK
Assistant Repairer JAS. GORMAIf
EXPENDITURES.
Superintendent ¥2,400 00
Operators (3) at $125 per month 4,500 00
Repairer , 1,200 00
Assistant Repairers (2) at $90 per month 2,160 00
1888-July 941 41
August 52902
September 400 68
October 355 01
November 42406
December 496 38
1889-January 491 18
February 850 73
March ' 1,778 52
April , .' 838 44
May 1,237 29
June 1,585 05
Total $18,027 7f
Total appropriation allowed. . .§18,100 00
Total expenses 18,027 77
Returned to General Fund, $72 23
Received from housemovers 120 00
Total returns $192 23
I wish to express my thanks to the Fire Committee for their cordial sup-
port, to Chief Scannel and his Assistants, and also Captain White of the Fire
Patrol, and to Chief of Police Crowley and his officers, for their co-operation,
to members of the Board of Underwriters for their courtesy, and to the em-
ployees of this office for the satisfactory manner in which their duties have
been performed.
SAMUEL B. KANKIN,
Superintendent.
REPORT
OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY
FOB THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
OFFICE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY, )
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1889. f
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Complying with Eesolution No. 2,213 (Third
Series) of your Honorable Board, the following report of the
litigation of the City and County of San Francisco, for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1889, is respectfully submitted.
SCHEDULE
•
OF OASES AND MATTEBS PENDING IN THE SUPBEME COURT OF THB
UNITED STATES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE U. S.
Albert S. Rosenbaum ^No. 16,150 in Dept. No.
6 of Superior Court.
vs. I No. 3,869 in U.S. Circuit
( Court.
-John A. Bauer, Treasurer of the City and County No. in U. S. Sup.
of San Francisco. J Court.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., of counsel.
240 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Action to compel defendant to advertise for redemption of Montgomery
avenue bonds.
October 31, 1885, action commenced.
OctoDer 18, 1885, cause removed to U. S. Circuit Court.
November 10, 1885. demurrer filed.
January 15, 1886, brief on demurrer filed.
January 18, 1886, U. S. Circuit Court disclaimed jurisdiction and re-
manded cause to State Court.
February 15. 1886, all proceedings stayed.
June 2, 1886, citation issued to appear in U. S. Supreme Court October
11, 1886, on writ of error.
January 6, 1887, defendant's brief filed in U. S. Supreme Court. Pending.
R. 5-P.57.
Albert S. Rosenbaum ^ No. 16,598 in Dept. No. C>
of Superior Court.
No. 3,933m U. S. Circuit
Court.
The Board of Supervisors of the City and County I No. in U. S. Supreme
of 5San Francisco. J Court.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., of coun-
sel.
Action to compel defendants to levy a tax to pay accrued interest on
Montgomery avenue bonds.
December 11, 1885, action commenced. Cause transferred to U. S. Circuit
Court.
January, 1886, demurrer filed.
February 2, 1886, motion by defendant to remand cause to State Courts.
Demurrer argued orally and on briefs, and on May 24, 1886, cause re-
manded to State Court.
June 2, 1886, citation issued to appear in U.S. Supreme Court October
11, 1886, on writ of error.*
January 6, 1887, defendant's brief filed in U. S. Supreme Court. Pending,
R. 5— P. 66.
James Dougherty vs. The City and County of San Francisco —No. 3,312.
John J. Cofft y, Esq., and W. H. Tompkins, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $167,716.40, with interest at 1 per cent, per
month from September 13, 1877, for filling and grading Bay street, from,
Dupont to Jones, and for costs.
May 27, 1884, suit commenced. September 29, 1884, answer filed.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 241
December 7, 1885, trial commenced, and motion of defendant to dismiss
for want of jurisdiction submitted on briefs. i
March 22, 1886, dismissed for want of jurisdiction. Appeal bond fixed at
$500.
May 7, 1886, writ of error and citation to U. S. Supreme Court issued on
application of plaintiff ; pending in U. S. Supreme Court.
K. 4— P. 307.
Victor LeKoy et als. vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,145.
Bill in equity to quiet titie to certain lands on Mission Creek.
Pillsbury & Blanding, attorneys for plaintiff.
January 7, 1884, answer filed.
Tried and submitted on briefs.
December 14, 1885, filed respondent's brief.
June 13, 1887, decree in favor of plaintiff signed.
June 14, 1887, decree filed and entered.
October 17, 1888, appeal from decree taken.
June 11, 1889, citation served- and returned.
R. 4— P. 289.
Wm. M. Lent et al. vs. Chas. Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 22,809. Supreme
Court— No. 8,540.
Garber. Thornton & Bishop, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to enjoin defendant as Tax Collector from selling any real estate
under the Dupont street assessment for taxes, etc.
April 5, 1879, complaint and summons filed to restrain Tax Collector..
April 11, 1879, answer filed.
April 1, 1881, judgment for plaintiff.
June 14, 1882, filed transcript on appeal.
May 31, 1887, judgment of lower Court reversed, with directions to dis-
solve the injunction and dismiss the complaint.
Rehearing denied; 30 days' stay granted. •
Cause now inU. S. Supreme Court.
E. 4— P. 462.
SCHEDULE
OP CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS FOB
CALIFORNIA.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Edward Martin vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 1,452.
Winaus & Belknap, attorneys for plaintiff.
16
242 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S REPORT.
Action to quiet title to a lot on northeast corner O'Farrell and Scott streets,
portion of Hamilton Square. Transferred from State Court by plaintiff.
Remanded for want of jurisdiction.
R. 2-P. 110.
Mary Ellis TS. The Central Pacific Railroad Company et al. — No. 2,467.
Moses G. Cobb, Esq., David McClure, Esq., Sol. Heydenfeldt, Esq., at-
torneys for plaintiff.
Complaint filed October 23, 1880.
Suit for possession of lands situated on Mission Creek, and for $10,000
damages for use and occupation since January 10, 1876.
Pending on demurrer. R. 4 — P. 188.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3*008.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover on bonds issued for the opening of Montgomery avenue.
March 25, 1884, answer filed.
April 3, 1885, trial commenced. Continued. Pending. R. 4 — P. 268.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San F ancisco.
D. M. Delmas, E-q., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to compel the payment of the coupons on the bonds issued for the
widening of Dupont street, amounting to the sum of $3,080, with interest
from the date of their falling due at -the rate of 7 per cent, per annum.
May 9, 1884, answer filed.
January 20, 1886, amerded complaint filed.
February 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
Submitted on briefs on demurrer. R. 4 — P. 294.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,188.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to compel the payment of the coupons on the bonds issued for the
widening of Dupont street, amounting to the sum of $1,750, with interest
from the d*te of their falling due, at 7 per cent, per annum.
May 9, 1884, answer filed.
January 20, 1886, amended complaint filed.
February 15, 1866, demurrer filed.
Submitted on briefs on demurrer. R. 4 — P. 295.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. '243
Louis Koroarens vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,271.
Wilson, Otis & Roche, attorneys for plaintiff; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., of
counsel.
Action brought to recover the sum of $47,428.55, damages occasioned by
the grading of Montgomery avenue, and streets intersecting said avenue.
April 17, 1884, suit commenced.
July 5, 1884, demurrer filed
September 30, 1884:, answer filed.
Taking of testimony continued till August 21, 1889. R. 4— P. 303, 368.
William Duden vs. The City and County of Sin Francisco— No. 3,348.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recoyer upon one hundred and twenty $1,000 Montgomery
avenue bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13. 1884, suit commenced.
Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Garber, Thornton & Bishop appointed special counsel for the Ci^y and
County, by resolution of the Board of Supervisors, in 1884.
February 28, 1885, signed stipulation waiving Jury trial.
Argued on demurrer and submitted on briefs. R. 4 — P. 318.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco —No. 3,347.
•D. M. Delmas, Esq.,. attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on seventy-five $1,000 Montgomery arenae
bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 317.
F. W. Muser vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,346.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on seventy $1,000 Montgomery avenue bonds,
with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21 1884
Same. R. 4— P. 316.
Frank Livicgston vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,345.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney tor plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on one hundred and eleven $1,000 Montgomery
avenue bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 315.
244 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Mark Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,344.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover on one hundred and eight $1,000 Montgomery avenue
bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 315.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3, 343.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover on one hundred and six $1,000 Montgomery avenue
bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 312.
H. DeCrue vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,342.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on eighty-seven $1,000 Montgomery avenue
bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 312.
A. S. Rosenbaum vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,341.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on one hundred and thirteen $1,000 Montgom-
ery avenue bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 311.
Jacob Triest vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,340.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on one hundred and twenty-seven $1,000 Mont-
gomery avenue bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. K. 4— P. 310.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,748.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff ; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., and J. P.
Hoge, Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
Action to obtain judgment for money alleged to be due and unpaid upon
coupons of Montgomery avenue bonds.
September 7, 1885, suit commenced.
In charge of Garber, Thornton & Bishop, appointed special counsel in
1884. R. 5— P. 27.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 245
Mark Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,749.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., and J. P.
Hog*», Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 28.
Frank Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,750.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff ; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., and J. P.
Hoge, Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 28.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,751,
Same as above. R. 5— P. 30.
Wm. Duden vs. The City and County of San Francisco —No. 3,752.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 31.
A. S. Rosenbaum vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,753.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 32. '
A. S. Rosenbaum vs. The City and County of San Franoisco— No. 3,754.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 33.
Jacob Triest vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,755.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 34.
F. W. Muser vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,756.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 35.
H. De Crue vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,757.
Same as above. R, 5 — P. 36.
Frank Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,532.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 37.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Franoisco— No. 3,r>33.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 38.
246 £ITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Wm. Duden vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,534.
Same as above. K. 5— P. 39.
A. S. Rosenbaum vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,53o.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 40.
Jacob Triest vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,536.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 41.
P. W. Maser vs. The City and County of San Francisco -No. 3,537.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 42.
H. De Crue vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,538.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 43.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,530.
Same a* above. R. 5— P. 44.
Mark Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,531.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 45.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,759.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for money due upon coupons of Dupont street
bonds.
September 7, 1885, complaint filed. Summons served.
September 18, 1885, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer. R. 5— P. 46.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,544.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 47.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,758.
Same at above. R. 5— P . 48.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,543.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 49.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 247
Mark Livingston vs. The City and County of San Franqisco — No. 3,864.
D. M. Delinas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Same cause of action as above (No. 3,863).
October 14, 1885, action commenced.
Garbef, Thornton & Bishop have the case, under appointment as special
counsel in 1884. E. 5— P. 59.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,934.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Same cause of action as above (No. 3,864).
January 20, 1866, action commenced.
Same special counsel as above. R. 5 — P. 76.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The Board of Public Works, etc.— No. 3,935.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Same cause of action as above.
January 20, 1866, action commenced.
February 18, 1866, demurrer filed.
May 12, 1886. Brief on demurrer filed. B. 5— P. 77.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,937,,
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for money due upon Dupont street bonds.
January 19, 1886, action commenced.
February 18, 1886, demurrer filed.
May 12, 1886, brief on demurrer filed. B. 5— P. 78.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,936.
Same as above.
Robert Pallett vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 4,087.
Scrivener & Boone, attorneys for plaintiff.
Suit for damages for infringement of patent valves in use by the S. F.
Fire Department.
August 25, 1886, subpoena served on Mayor Bartlett.
December 2, 1886, served and filed demurrer.
April 4, 1887, received notice of overruling demurrer.
September 26, 1887, answer filed.
September 30tb, 1887, received copy of replication to answer.
November 15, 1887, testimony taken before Chancellor Houyhton.
248 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
January 31, 1888, received copy of Interlocutory Decree.
May 3, 1889, stipulated that $20 be the agreed cost of manufacture of each
of the circulation valves for the purpose of an accounting.
June 5, 1889, received copy of notice that plaintiff will move for entry of
judgment in accordance with the recommendations of the Master for $1,960.
June 6, 1889, served and filed exceptions to Master's report.
June 10, 1889, ordered that defendant's exceptions be overruled and that
the Master's report be confirmed.
R. 5— P. 96.
Charles Alpers VP. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 4,205.
Langhorn & Miller, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to restrain defendant from contracting with other parties for the
removal of all carcasses, etc.
February 14, 1887, received copy of restraining order.
M. C. Hasset, Esq., appointed special counsel, by resolution of the Board
of Supervisors, April, 1887.
Providence Institution for Savings vs. The City and County of San Fran-
cisco—No. 7,399.
Stetson & Houghton, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $31,500, alleged to be due upon 900 cou-
pons of Dupont street bonds.
June 15, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
June 25, 1888, time to plead ten (10) days after notice. R. 5— P. 218.
SCHEDULE
O? CASES AND MATTEBS PENDING IS THE SUPBEMB COTJBT OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA.
Andrew Hiinmelmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 6,193.
Complaint filed October 13, 1887.
Robert Y. Hayne, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
To recover $810.39, with interest from November 29, 1870, damages for
failure of Superintendent of Streets; etc., to correctly record a diagram at-
tached to street assessment, by means whereof plaintiff lost his lien.
Judgment in lower Court for defendant, February 11, 1878. June 24, 1878,
plaintiff appealed.
Ready for hearing. R. 3— P. 244.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 249
J. V. Coffey vs. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco.
Mandamus to compel defendants to allow demands of plaintiff for $200 for
services as attorney for J. P. Dunn, Auditor, etc., in defending suit on four
demands, aggregating $2,020, for extra compensation to watchman on New
City Hall.
March 16, 1882, alternate writ issued. March 25, 1882, filed answer.
Cause off calendar, to be restored by stipulation. R. 4 — P. 224.
The People of the State of California, ex. rel. J. P. Manrow va. Chas. Tillson,
Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco.
Harmon and Galpin, attorneys for plaintiff.
Mandamus to compel defendant to strike off plaintiff's property from the
delinquent tax list for 1879-80.
March 22, 1880, writ dismissed. April 2, 1830, appealed to Supreme'
Court.
No transcript on appeal filed. B. 4— P. 61.
Fitel Phillips et al. vs. Chales Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 688.
Suit to enjoin defendant from selling plaintiff's property for delinquent
taxes.
Bobert Ash, Esq., and E. Kirkpatrick, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
April 12, 1880, injunction dissolved. April 13, 1880, plaintiff appealed
from order dissolving injunction.
No transcript on file. K. 4— P. 64.
Jacob M. Seibert vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 7,253.
J. B. Hart, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to quiet title to land commencing at intersection of center line of
Sixteenth street with center line of York or Hampshire street, thence east
140 feet by uniform depth southerly of 233 feet.
July 26, 1883, judgment for defendant.
January 14, 1884, appealed to Supreme Court.
Transcript on appeal not yet filed.
E. 4— P. 443.
The People, etc., vs. C. Reis, Treasurer, and \Vm. M. Edgar, Auditor, etc.—
No. 14,017, in Department 8 Superior Court; No. — in Supreme Court.
Hon. E. C. Marshall, Attorney General, attorney for plaintiff.
250 CITY AND COUNT* ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Writ of mandate for payment of $44,700.26, being interest on the portion
of delinquent taxes for the years 1872-3 and 1882, belonging to the State.
December — , 1884, commenced.
December 30, 1884, answer filed.
December 30, 1884, writ ordered to issue.
April 18, 1885, appealed as to part of judgment.
May 25, 1885, transcript filed. Decision of lower Court affirmed.
[NoTB. — Only the part of said judgment was appealed from involving
the sum of $5,185, the remainder having been paid on the day the judgment
and decree were entered.] R. 4 — P. 352.
E. P. Lawrence vs. Wm. Doolany Administrator of Alexander Austin,
deceased — No. 83.
G. E. Lawrence, Esq., attorney for plaintiff,
Suit for $669 taxes paid by plaintiff on March 3, 1870.
January 10, 1885, in Supreme Court, judgment of dismissal reversed, with
directions to lower Court to overrule demurrer, with leave to answer.
Rehearing granted.
January 28, 1886, remittitur issued.
Judgment reversed. Cauie remanded with directions to lower Court to
overrule demurrer. R. 4— P. 86.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Samuel W. Holladay— No. 10,975.
Win. Matthews, Esq., associate counsel for plaintiff; S. W. Holladay,
Esq., attorney for defendants ; Burke Holladay, Esq., R. C. Harrison, Esq.,
W. C. Belcher, Esq., E. B. Mastick, Esq., R. H. Lloyd, Esq., associate
counsel for defendants.
Action to obtain possession of property known as Lafayette Park, bounded
by Gough, Sacramento and Octavia streets, and for $10,000 damages.
October 24, 1883, complaint filed.
May 5, 1884, judgment for defendant.
February 19, 1885, filed transcript on appeal.
Decision of lower Court affirmed.
March 28, 1887, by resolution of Board of Supervisors, Wm. Matthews,
Esq., was appointed special counsel. R. 4 — P. 434.
Peter Connolly vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 14,001, in
Department 1 of Superior Court; No. — in Supreme Court.
John J. Coffey, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $1,200 damages alleged to have been suffered by reason
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 251
of defendant's failure to award contract to plaintiff for the construction of a
sewer.
December 22, 1884, commenced.
January 5, 1885, demurrer filed.
March 23, 1885, demurrer sustained and action dismissed.
April 13, 1885, appealed.
No proper transcript on appeal filed. K. 4— P. 348.
Peter Connolly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 13,206.
John J. Coffey, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $6,500 damages alleged to have been caused by plaintiff's
failure to build a sewer on Seventeenth street, from Howard to Channel
street, and for other relief.
September 12, 1884, commenced.
Demurrer sustained and judgment for defendant.
November 21, 1884, appealed.
January 5, 1885, transcript filed. • K. 4— P. 336.
Daniel B. Spangler vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,014.
W. C. and I. G. Burnett and W. H. Bodft-ih, Esqs., attorneys for pontiffs.
Action to recover $2,370 damages alleged to have been caused by breaking
and overflow of sewer on Eighteenth street.
Commenced August 14, 1884.
Answer filed December 22, 1884.
Tried. Submitted June 15, 1885.
August 12, 1885, judgment for plaintiff for $1,190 aad costs.
October 8, 1886, new trial denied.
December 6, 1886, defendant appealed.
January 14, 1887, filed transcript on appeal.
February 11, 1889, points and authorities filed.
February 15, 1888, received copy of respondent's points and autnoriiies.
Cause submitted. E. 4— Pp. 332-361.
I \lbert O. Cook vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 13,015.
W. C. and I. G. Burnett and W. H. Bodfish, Esqs., attorneys for plaintiff..
Commenced rn Department 7, and transferred May 4, 1885, to Depart-
ment 6.
Action to recover $3,095 damages alleged to have been caused by brea king
md overflow of sewer on Eighteenth street.
Commenced August 14, 1834.
.
252 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Answer filed February 2, 1885.
Tried. Submitted June 15, 1885.
August 12, 1885, judgment for plaintiff for $2,634 and costs
October 8, 1886, new trial denied.
December G, 1886, defendant appealed.
January 14, 1887, filed transcript on appeal.
February 13, 1889, points and authorities filed.
February 15, 1888, received copy of respondent's points and authorities
Cause submitted. K. 4— Pp. 332-360.
Leopold Kahn vs. Tiie Board of Supervisors of The City and County of San
Francisco— No. 11,765.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to obtain writ of mandate to compel Board of Supervisors to levy a
tax to pay interest and principal oa Montgomery Avenue bonds.
September 6, 1886, received copy of petition and alternative writ.
September 17, 1886, move to quash alternative writ denied.
January 3, 1887, served and filed answer for defendant.
June 14, 1887, filed amendments to answer and amendments to draft of
proposed issues.
June 17, 1887, issues settled and cause referred to Hon. T. K. Wilson,
Judge of the Superior Court, to take and report evidence.
January 15, 1889, cause heard and submitted.
May 1, 1889, application for writ of mandate denied.
June 11, 1889, received copy of notice of motion for new trial. Admission
of service refused.
June 21, 1889, received copy of motion on statement of new trial.
R. 5— P. 98.
Leopold Kahn vs. John A. Bauer, Treasurer — No. 11,704.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to obtain writ of mandate to compel defendant to advertise for the
redemption of Montgomery Avenue bonds.
September 6, 1886, received copy of petition and alternative writ of man-
date.
September 17, 1886, move to quash alternative writ denied.
January 3, 1887, served and filed answer for defendant.
June 14, 1887, filed amendments to answer and amendments to draft of
proposed issues.
June 17, 1887, issues settled and cause referred to Hon. T. K. Wilson,
Judge of the Superior Court, to take and report evidence.
R. 5 - P. 97.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 253
Ray G. Falk vs. F. F. Strother, Auditor— No. 19,301.
Oliver P. Evans, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Writ of mandate to compel the defendant to audit plaintiff's warrant for
services rendered the Board of Election Commissioners.
December 23, 1836, received copy of summons and complaint.
January 4, 1887, served add filed answer.
January 28, 1887, judgment rendered for plaintiff.
March 24, 1887, served and filed transcript on appeal.
R. 5— P. 119.
Frederick Raisch vs. the Board of Education— No. 15,417.
Otto Turn Suden, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to compel the Board of Education to allow and order paid two cer-
tain bills for carboli/ed hose, furnished to the public schools — one for $350,
and the other for $375.
July 6, 1885, petition filed and alternative writ of mandate issued.
July 8, 1885, demurrer filed.
July 24, 1885, demurrer sustained.
July 29, 1885, amended complaint filed.
August 6, 1885, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
November 10, 1885, demurrer overruled.
December 24, 1885, answer filed.
August 30, 1886, tried before jury; verdict for plaintiff.
November 13, 1886, new trial denied.
November 23, 1886, defendant appealed.
January 13, 1887, filed transcript on appeal.
February 5, 18*59, filed points and authorities.
February 11, 1839, respondant's psiats and authorities filed.
February 15, 1839, cause 'submitted on points and authorized.
R. P. 5—21.
G. Raisch vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 20,262. Late
12th District Court.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., plaintiff's attorney.
January 4, 1877, complaint filed.
Suit for $3,728.50, alleged to be due for street work upon sidewalk on an
accepted street.
Tried and submitted,
Garber, Thornton & Bishop appointed special counsel for the City and
County by resolution of the Board of Supervisors, October 27, 1884.
August 25, 1886, transcript on appeal filed.
R. 3— P. 210.
254 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Home for the Care of the Inebriates vs. Louis Kaplan— No. 20,865. Supreme
Court— No.
Tilden & Tilden, attorneys for plaintiff.
Application for writ of mandate to compel defendant to pay over to the
Trustees of the Home of Inebriates $455.
August 6, 1887, writ of mandate filed.
September 2, 1887, answer filed.
October 10, 1887, judgment for plaintiff.
October 25, 1887, served notice of appeal.
December 21, 1887, transcript on appeal filed. R. 5— P. 141.
The People of the State of California vs. The Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco.
Application for writ of mandate to compel defendant to tax mortgages held
by the University of California and other State institutions.
Augustj4, 1888, received copy of petition for a writ of review.
James C. Pennie, Administrator Estate of Edward A. Ward, deceased, vs. The
Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 13,198.
, attorney for plaintiff.
Application for alternate writ of mandate.
April 15, 18S9, received copy of alternate mandamus.
R. 6— P. 27.
SCHEDULE
OF OASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT NO. 1.
William Shiels vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 22,485,
Late 12th District Court.
Jos. M. Nougues, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
January 16, 1879, complaint filed.
Suit to quiet title to premises on the northwest corner of Ninth and Bran-
n streets.
February 15, 1886, cause filed. City and County demands a jury trial.
April 13, 1886, ordered off calendar, to be restored on five days' notice.
B. 5-P. 9.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 255
Eugene Lies vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23,849. Late
12th District Court.
R. R. Provines, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
January 17, 1879, complaint filed.
Suit for $8,080.02 on Montgomery Avenue warrants.
Ready for trial.
R. 4— P. 54. _j
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Amanda M. Rica, executrix of the
will of Henry R. Reed et al.— No. 12,736. La'te 12th District Court.
E. A. Lawrence, Esq., attorney for defendants.
April 15, 1866, complaint filed.
Ejectment for City Slip Lot No. 92.
October 4, 1882, retired; judgment for plaintiff.
New trial granted. Ready for trial. Defendant's attorney deceased and
no substitution made.
R. 4— P. 451. _,,
William Schad and Henry Schwerin vs. The City and County of San Fran-
cisco—No. 19,520. Late 12th District Court.
S. A. Sharp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
April 15, 1876, complaint filed.
Suit to declare certain water-closets nuisances, and that the same be
abated, and for $5,000 damages.
Cause ordered off calendar, to be restored on notice.
February 15, 1886, called in Department 1, on general calendar. Plain-
tiff's attorney since deceased and no substitution made.
Pending, ready for trial.
R.3 —P. 180. -
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Wm. E. Straut et al. — No. 8,577.
Cope and Boyd, attorneys for defendants.
Action in ejectment to recover possession of City Slip Lot No. 39, and
$500 damages, and $1,500 rentd, etc., from February 1, 1878.
January 3, 1883, complaint filed.
February 6, 1883, answer filed.
Judgment for defendant.
Transcript on appeal filed.
Craig and Meredith appointed special counsel for the City and County by
resolution of the B9ard of Supervisors in December, 1884.
R. 4— P. 252.
P. E. Luty vs. The City and County of San Francisco.
Preston and Allen, attorneys for plaintiffs.
256 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
March 27, 1883, complaint filed.
Action to recover $8,901.04: for street work in grading Scott street, from
California to Sacramento; macadamizing and curbing Scott street, from Cal-
fornia to Sacramento; grading Clay street, from easterly line of Webster to
westerly line of Pierce street; and for macadamizing Clay street, from east-
erly line of Webster to easterly line of Pierce street.
July 11, 1883, answer filed.
Ready for trial.
Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel for the City and
County by resolution of the Board of Supervisors of October 27, 1884.
K. 4_p. 265.
William Alvord vs. Charles Tillscn, Tax Collector— No. 3,841.
McAllister and Bergin, Wallace, Greathouse and Blanding, Wilson and
Wilson, Jarboe and Harrison, Lloyd, Newlands and Wood, attorneys for
petitioner.
Suit to prohibit defendant from collecting any taxes founded upon the
supplemental assessment roll or tax list for 1880-81.
November 28, 1881, tried and submitted for decision.
December 3, 1881, decision rendered granting judgment for plaintiff.
January 13, 1882, filed notice of intention to move for a new trial.
It was stipulated that defendant have until twenty days after final deter-
mination of action of Hobart vs. Tillson, Tax Collector, etc. (which is a case
similar to this, and is now pending in the Supreme Court), in which to serve
and file statement on motion for new trial, the object being to have the case
abide the result in that case, and thereby save the expense of an appeal.
December 10, 1884, in Hobart vs. Tillson judgment and order were reversed
by the Supreme Court, and cause was remanded with directions to sustain
the demurrer. R. 4— P. 124.
Beth Cook vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,849.
Same. R. 4— P. 125.
Bank of California vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,857.
Same. R. 4— P. 126.
George R. Wells vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,865.
Same. R. 4— P. 127.
Isabella Coleman May vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,873.
Same. R. 4— P. 128.
James V. Coleman vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,881 .
Same. R, 4— P. 129.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 257
. H. Bedington vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,889.
Same. B. 4— P. 30.
James C. Flood <fe Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,953.
barne. B. 4— P. 182.
E. E. Eyre vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector — No. 3,842. '
Same. B. 4— P. 131.
Peter Donahue vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,850.
Same. B.4— P. 132.
L. L. Bobinson vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No, 3,858,
Same. B. 4— P. 133.
James C. Flood and James V. Coleman, Executors of the last will of Wm. S.
O'Brien, vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,866.
Same. B, 4— P. 134.
William Sharon v. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,874.
Same. B. 4— P. 135.
B. N. Graves vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,882.
Same. B. 4— P. 136.
J. McDonough, a minor, by James V. Coleman, guardian adlitem, vs. Charles
Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 4,050.
Same. B. 4— P. 183.
H. M. Newhall vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,859.
Same. B.4— P. 140.
A. J. Bryant vs. Chas. Tillson, Tax Collector— No, 3,867.
Same. B. 4— P. 141.
John Bosenfeld vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,883.
Same. B. 4— P. 143.
Thomas Bell vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,875.
Same. B. 4— P. 142.
N. Luning vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,891.
Same. B. 4— P. 144.
17
258 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Agnes McDonough, a minor, by James V. Coleman, guardian ad litem, vs.
Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 4,051.
Same. R. 4— P. 184.
D. O. Mills vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,844.
Same. R. 4-P. 145.
J. B. Haggin and Lloyd Tevis vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,852.
Same. R. 4— P. 146.
Anglo-California Bank vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,860.
Same. R. 4— P. 147.
W. M. Lent vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,868.
Same. R. 4-P. 148.
Celia Coleman vs. Chafes Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,876.
Same. R. 4— P. 149.
F. F. Low vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,884.
Same. R. 4— P. 150.
Sonth Pacific Coast Railroad vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,692,
Same. R. 4— P.*151.
"Wm. O'B. McDonough, a minor, by James V. Coleman, guardian ad littmr
vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 4,052.
Same. R. 4— P. 185.
William O. Lyle vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,845.
Same. R. 4— P. 152.
California Insurance Company vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector — No. 3,843.
Same. R. 4— P. No. 138.
San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railroad vs. Charles Tillson, Te.s
Collector— No. 3,851.
Same. R. 4— P. 139.
Louis Sloss vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,853.
Same. R. 4— P. 153.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 259
James L. Flood vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,861.
Same. E- 4— P. 154.
D. Meyer yp. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No, 3,869.
Same E. 4— P. 155.
Daniel Cook vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,877.
Same. E. 4— P. 156.
Oliver Eldridge vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,885.
Same. E. 4— P. 157.
James Phelan vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,893.
,. Same. E. 4— P. 158.
Kate Mary McDonongh, a minor, by James V. Coleman, guardian ad litem,
vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 4,053.
Same. E. 4— P. 186.
I. Glazier and J. W. Glazier vs. Charles Tillson, /Tax Collector — No, 3,846.
Same. E. 4— P. 159.
Lloyd Tevis vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,854.
Same. E. 4— P. 160.
Henry Miller and Charles Lux vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,862.
Same. E. 4— P. 161.
The Nevada Bank of San Francisco vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector—
No. 3,870.
Same. E. 4r— P. 162. _*
Charles Mayne vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,878.
Same. E. 4— P. 163,
William F. Babcock vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,886.
Same. E. 4— P. 164.
Cornelius O'Connor vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector — No. 3,902
Same. E. 4— P. 165.
J. B. Haggin vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,847.
Same. E. 4— P. 167.
260 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPOBT.
E. H. McDonald vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,855
Same. E. 4-P. 168.
George W. Beaver vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,866
Same, E. 4— P. 169.
A. E. Davis vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,871. '
Same. E. 4— P. 170.
J. C. Flood vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,879.
Same. E. 4— P. 171.
Louis Sloss and Louis Gerstle vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,887.
Same. E. 4— P. 172.
Selby Smelting and Lead Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,951.
Same. E. 4— P. 180.
E. F. Morrow vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,840.
Same. E. 4— P. 173.
llobert Sherwood vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,848.
Same. E. 4— P. 174.
E. J. Baldwin vs. Charles Tillson. Tax Collector— No. 3,856.
Same. E. 4— P. 175.
Hutchinson, Kohl <fe Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,864.
Same. E. 4— P. 176.
Louis McLane vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,872.
Same. E. 4— P. 177.
Claus Spreckels vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,880.
Same. E. 4— P. 178.
Maria Coleman vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,888.
Same. E. 4— P. 179.
Pacific Mill and Mining Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,952.
Same. E. 4— P. 181.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 261
Virginia and Gold Hill Water Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector-
No. 3,890.
Same. K. 4— P. 137.
E. F. Ohm vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,977.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and Wm. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for
plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $978.94, with interest, alleged to be due on
street assessment No. 120, under Act of April 4, 1870.
December 14, 1885, complaint filed.
January 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer. B. 5 — P. 67.
Charles A. Bayly vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,945.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and Wm. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $1,222.28, with interest, alleged to be due on
street assessments Nos. 196 and 348, under Act of April 4, 1870.
December 14, 1885, complaint filed.
January 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer. E. 5 — P. 69.
P. McAran vs. The City and County of Francisco— No. 9,369.
P. McAran, Esq., attorney in propria persona.
Action to recover the sum of $1,032.86, with interest from October 4, 1882,
being money deposited with the Tax Collector to meet certain outside land
April 17, 1884, complaint filed.
Pending on demurrer. K. 4 — P. 301.
James T. Boyd vs. The City and County of San Francisco and T. J. Lowney.
No. 13,861, Department 5, afterward transferred to Department 1.
Cope and Boyd, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to set aside a street assessment under the " Vrooman Act," and to
enjoin the sale thereof of property of plaintiff.
Commenced December 4, 1884.
September 14, 1886, judgment for plaintiff.
September 15, 1886, received notice of decision, entry of judgment, and
copy of cost bill. No appeal taken. E. 4— P. 346.
362 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S REPORT.
Andrew V. Smith vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 15,377.
McAllister and Bergin, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $10,000 damages for ouster and loss of rents.
Commenced June 22, 1885.
July 21, 1885, demurrer filed.
November 4, 1885, demurrer overruled
Maj 6, 1887, answer filed.
Ready for trial, Mar. 14, 1888. By resolution No. 384 (3d series) Thos.
J. Clunie appointed special counsel. R. 5 — P. 20.
Josefa C. de Fitch vs. The City and County of San Francisco et al. — No.
17,736.
J. M. Kinley, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; Judge W. W. Cope, associate
counsel for defendant.
Action to obtain judgment under an alleged Mexican grant to certain rear
estate described in complaint.
April 26, 1887, filed demurrer.
May 6, 1887, notice for change of venue demanded by plaintifi.
August 19, 1887, motion for change of venue denied.
August 19, 1887, demurrer confessed. Ten days to amend complaint.
August 29, 1887, amended complaint filed.
September 7, 1887, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
November 25, 1887, demurrer to amended complaint sustained.
December 5, 1887, second amended complaint filed.
December 30, 1887, answer to second amended complaint filed.
August 20, 1888, cause dismissed.
H. 5— P. 138.
Richard D. Mowry vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,401.
Stetson and Houghton, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $800 for damages for removing rock and earth on Geneva
avenne and Howth street.
October 13, 1887, received copy of summons and complaint.
November 14, 1887, answer filed.
May 16, 1888, off calendar. R. 5— P. 180.
Annie McMahon vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,727.
Smith and Muraskey, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $1,200 damages, alleged to have been sustained by
choking of sewer in Gilbert street, corner Bryant street.
January 28, 1813, summons and complaint filed.
March 24, 1888, answer filed. R. 5— P. 186.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 263
Ternon Campbell vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 20,601.
J. F. Cowdery, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $35, and interest on each of sixteen
coupons held by plaintiff and known as coupons of Dupont Street Bonds.
January 5, 1889, summons of complaint received.
January 9, 1889, stipulated defendants have one hundred and twenty days
after notice to plead.
K. 6-P. 2.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,012.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
Application for writ of mandate and petition to compel the Treasurer to
pay the claims of various ex-police officers, amounting to $4,587.80.
February 4, 1889, received amended petition for writ of mandate.
May 6, 1888, demurrer filed.
K. 6— P. 5.
Alfred Clarke vs, The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,011.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
Amended petition for writ of mandate to compel the Treasurer to pay the
claims of various ex-police officers, amounting to $546.
January 12, 1889, petition for writ of mandate filed.
March 16, 1889, received amended petition for writ of mandate,
B. 6— P. 9.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,013,
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
January 12, 1889, received petition of writ of mandate.
May 10, 1889, amended complaint received.
June 6, 1889, received amended petition for writ of mandate.
B. 5-P. 9.
Ifred Clarke vs. The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,014.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
Application for writ of mandate and petition to compel the Treasurer to
my the claims of various police officers, amounting to .
January 2, 1889, petition for writ of mandate received.
February 4, 1889, amended petition for writ of mandate filed.
K. 6-P. 5.
264 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,051.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
Application for a writ of mandate to recover the sum of $1,000, alleged to
be due plaintiff out of the above fund.
January 19, 1889, received copy of notice that petitioner will apply before
Judge of Department 1 for writ of mandate.
May 6, 1889, demurrer filed.
R. 6— P. 6.
H. H. Adams vs. The Auditor of the City and County of San Francisco— No.
25,179.
James M. Troutt, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Notice of intention to apply for writ of mandate to compel the Auditor to>
audit the claim of M. Brickley for $50, alleged to be due him for salary as a.
police officer.
February 4, 1889, received copy notice of intention.
R. 6— P. 7.
SCHEDULE
OF CASES AMD MATTEBS PENDING IN THE SUPEKIOK COUBT OF THE CITY ANI>
COUNTY OF SAN FBANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Thomas Mooney et al. — No-
16,646. Late 12th District Court.
Complaint filed April 16, 1868.
Action brought to recover possession of lands belonging to said City and
County, lying within the pueblo limits.
April, 1868, complaint filed.
February 24, 1872, amended complaint filed.
September 13, 1881, judgment dismissing as to defendants, G. F. and
H. Sharp.
January 12, 1882, dismissed by order of Board of Supervisors as to de-
fendants, John Center, S. M. Wilson, R. F. Morrow and John Flynn.
January 25, 1882, tried as to the defendants, E. J. Delaney, R. P. Clement
and E. B. Mastick, and judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff for part of
Lafayette Square.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION,
265>
February 23, 1882, dismissed by order of Board of Supervisors as to de-
fendants J. Bensley, F. Mason and J. F. Mason.
November 13, 1886, November 30, 1886, December 10, 1886, February 23,-
1887, June 15, 1887, dismissed as to certain portions of property by order of
Board of Supervisors.
September 14, 1888, judgment entered in favor of plaintiff and against
E. J. Delaney, defendant, for possession of certain premises.
November 27, 1888, dismissed by order of Board of Supervisors as to por-
tion of Mission Block No. 171. (Resolution No. 1,004, third series.)
E. 1— Pp. 456 and 551. E. 4— Pp. 453, 437, 428 and 358.
Benj. Schloss vs, John Curran — No. 23,510. Late 12th District Court.
Naphtaly, Freidenrich and Ackerman, attorneys for plaintiff.
Complaint filed October 9, 1879.
Suit for |384.50 damages to plaintiff's horse, buggy and harness, defend-
ant having allowed fire-alarm and police telegraph wires to remain in and
across Octavia street, which caused horse to run away and injure himself*
buggy, etc.
Off calendar; five days' notice.
E. 4— P. 46.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. E. H. Sinton, License Collector
etc.— No. 306.
Wm. M. Pierson, Esq., defendant's attorney.
Complaint filed February 9, 1880.
Suit for $840, collected by defendant between January 1, 1878, and Janu-
ary 1, 1880, and not paid into the City and County Treasury as required by
law.
Eeady for trial. E. 4— P. 56.
George C. Arnold vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 22,086.
Late 12th District Court.
Eugene N. Deuprey, attorney for plaintiff.
Complaint filed August 30, 1878.
Suit for $2,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by destruction of
property by a mob or riot in July, 1877.
Off calendar; five days' notice. E. 3— P. 284.
?he City and County of San Francisco vs. The Spring Valley Water Works.—
No. 6,238. Late Third District Court.
C. N. Fox, Esq. , attorney for defendant.
266 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Complaint filed September 10, 1877.
Suit to obtain a decree setting aside Outside Land grant to the Lobos
creek property, and that the property be declared to be dedicated to the nse
of the plaintiffs forever for the purpose of public water works.
Off calendar; thirty days' notice. R. 3— P. 237.
Margaret Brayley vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,822.
Commenced in Department 6 and transferred February 27, 1885, to De-
partment 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $2,419.02 as assignee of claims for street work.
Commenced July 30, 1884.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop employed by the City and County in
November, 1884, as special counsel.
Answer filed February 26, 1885. Ready for trial. R. 4— P. 324.
M. H. Turrell vs, The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,823.
Commenced in Department 6 and transferred February 27, 1885, to
Department No. 2.
P. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $360.45, for street work.
Commenced July 30, 1884.
Answer filed February 27, 1885.
Ready for trial.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel Novem-
ber, 1884. R. 4— P. 325.
Lydia A. Baldwin et al. vs. J. M. Geoweyet al.— No. 22,606. Late Twelfth
District Court.
Winans and Belknap, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action in ejectment to recover land commencing on east line of Van Ness
avenue 120 feet north from northeast corner Van Ness avenue and Fell street,
thence north 17 feet 6 inches, east 100 feet, south 17 feet 6 inches, west 100
feet (property known as Linden street).
September 14, 1881, City and County filed complaint of intervention to
enjoin plaintiff from asserting any title, etc., to same, and to have same
adjudged to be a public street.
Off calendar; five days' notice. R. 4— P. 203.
^George F. Sharp vs. Henry Brickwedel, Auditor, etc. — No. 5,906.
William H. Sharp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 267
Mandamus to compel defendant to audit claim of plaintiff for $2,000 for
legal services rendered in certain suits against the City and County in the
litigation between Elizabeth Douglass and D. Calderwood and the City and
County of San Francisco, in regard to (Sity Slip Lot, No. 43.
December 21, 1881, alternative writ issued; January 13, 1882, answer filed.
Ready for hearing when executor is substituted for petitioner, deceased.
January 20, 1882, ordered off calendar, to be restored on notice.
E. 4— P. 215.
E. F. Morrow et al. vs. John Bensley, City and County of San Francisco et
al.— No. 19,724. Late 12th District Court.
Douthitt and McGraw, attorneys for plaintiff.
Complaint filed June 23, 1876.
Suit to quiet title to premises known as the Felt tract, in the Potrero,
Nuevo, including Blocks 128 'and 140, and parts of Blocks 104, 105, 126, 139,
141 and 162.
Off calendar; five days' notice. E. 3— P, 185.
Peter Connolly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,148.
John J. Coffey, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
April 24, 1884, papers received.
Action to recover the sum of $138,730.38, for grading Market street from
its intersection with Valencia street to its intersection with Seventeenth
street.
Answer filed. Eeady for trial.
Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel for the City and
County by resolution of the Board of Superivsors, October 27, 1884.
K. 4— P. 300.
John Higgins vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 12,825.
Commenced in Department 1 and transferred February 27, 1885, to
Department 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $5,719.11 for street work, and interest on fractional
'parts thereof from various dates.
Commenced July 30, 1884.
Answer filed February 25, 1885.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel Novem-
ber, 1884. E. 4— P. 326.
G. Eaisch vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,828.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
268 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Action to recover $871.27 for street work.
Commenced July 30, 1884.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel Novem-
ber, 1884.
Judgment for plaintiff. At issue. R. 4 — P. 327.
The Pacific Bank vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 12,962.
Commenced in Department 6 and transferred February 27,1885, to De-
partment 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $7,087.01 for street work.
Commenced August 1, 1884.
Answer filed February 27, 1885.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel in Novem-
ber, 1884. R. 4— P. 328.
A. B. Forbes vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 12,927. Com-
menced in Department 7 and transferred February 27, 1885, to Depart-
ment 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $698.74 for street work.
Commenced August 1, 1884.
Answer filed February 27, 1885.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel in No-
vember, 1884. R. 4— P. 329.
D. H. Whittemore vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 12,889.
Commenced in Department 1 and transferred February 27, 1885, to De-
partment 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., attorney in propria persona.
Action to recover $4,369.10 for street work.
Commenced August 4, 1884.
Answer filed February 25, 1885.
Messrs. Garber,Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel in Novem-
ber, 1884. R. 4 -P. 330.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Daniel Callaghan et al. — No^
16,402.
Lloyd and Wood, attorneys for defendant Callaghan and others; various*
attorneys for many other defendants.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 269
Action in ejectment to recover possession of, and forever quiet title to, the
gore of real estate known as the Mission Plaza.
November 13, 1885, filed complaint.
November 13, 1885, to January 26, 1886, served summons on seventy-three
defendants.
February 9, 1886, orders of Court gave certain defendants to March 15,
1886, to plead.
March 15, 1886, demurrers of defendants Callaghan and others filed.
April 13, 1886, demurrers overruled.
May 17, 1886, answer of defendants represented by Lloyd and Wood filed .
May 5 to 25, 1886, served summons on twenty-six defendants.
At issue.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel by order of Board of Su •
pervisors, April, 1887.
R. 5— P. 64.
M. Miles vs. The City and County of San Francisco—No. 16,634.
C. H. Parker, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $1,000, forfeited by plaintiff upon his failure
to enter into contract in accordance with his bid to the Board of Supervisors
for cleaning severs.
December 18, 1885, complaint filed.
December 28, 1885, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer. R. 5 — P. 72.
I. C. Moore vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 16, 6 10.
Rosenbanm and Sheeline attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for the sum of $315, alleged to be due and
unpaid upon certain "Dupont-street bonds" issued under Act of the Legis-
lature, approved March 27, 1876.
January 5, 1886, complaint filed.
February 13, 1886, stipulation made extending time to plead until ten days
after notice. K. 5— P. 73.
Catharine O'Connor vs. John W. Allyne et al.— No. 14,034.
James F. Smith, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $20,630 damages, alleged to have been sustained by de-
fendant by falling through a hole in the sidewalk in Emmet Place.
December 17, 1885, received copy of summons served on defendant John
ihirley (ex-Supervisor).
'May 20, 1886, stipulation made giving defendant Shirley until twenty days
fter notice to plead. E. 5— P. 91.
270 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
L. Jacobi vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 19,578.
R. B. Mitchell and Edward Myers, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $12,800 and interes^ for back salaries allegedto be due.
deputies under the administration of James J. Flynn.
February 21, 1887, received copy of complaint and summons.
March 19, 1887, served and filed demurrer.
March 25, demurrer overruled.
May 7, 1887, served and filed answer.
Ready for trial. R. 5— P. 129.
James A Robinson et al. vs. Charles S. Ruggles, Superintendent of Streets-
No. 14,858.
J. C. Bates, Esq., attorney for plaintiffs.
Injunction to restrain sale of plaintiff's property for street assessment
under the " Vrooman Act."
Commenced April 13, 1885.
Pending on demurrer to complaint.
Cases ordered off calendar May 22, 1885.
R. 5— P. 14.
H. A. Sol stein, Executor, etc., vs. The City and County of San Francisco —
No. 15,702.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $5,500 damages alleged to have been sustained by reason
of unskillful grading done by defendant on Montgomery avenue, between.
Chestnut and Bay streets.
August 11, 1885, complaint filed, summons served.
September 6, 1885, demurrer filed.
October 9, 1885, demurrer sustained.
December 5, 1885, amended complaint filed
January 4, 1886, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
January 22, 1886, demurrer to amended complaint sustained.
July 2, 1886, second amended complaint filed.
July 12, 1886, demurrer to second amended complaint filed.
December 16, 1887, demurrer to second amended complaint overruled.
April 18, 1887, answer filed.
May 4, 1887, transferred to Department 2.
August 10, 1887, transferred to Department 3.
November 8-9, 1887, case tried by jury; judgment for plaintiff for $4,000
and costs.
Nov. 17, 1887, filed notice of motion for new trial.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 271
February 7, 1888, statement on motion for new trial and bill of exceptions
filed.
March 19, 1888, received copy of plaintiff's amendment to motion for new
triai, etc.
October 15, 1888, received notice of remission of $1,000 on judgment and
acceptance by Court.
Nov. 9, 1888, served notice of appeal. A settlement pending.
E. 5— P. 24.
SCHEDULE
OF CASES AND MATTEB3 PENDING IN THE SUPEBIOB COURT OF THE CITY ANI>
COUNTY OP SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPAETMENT No. 3.
Joseph W. Taylor vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,147.
Whittemore and McKee, attorneys for plaintiff.
Suit to quiet title to land on the corner of San Jose avenue and Twenty-
fourth street.
January 3. 1881, complaint filed.
March 1, 1883, cause off calendar, to be restored on five days' notice.
K. 4— P. 117.
T. J. Crowley vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 6,707.
T. J. Crowley, Esq., attorney in propria persona.
April 10, 1872, summons served.
Action for $1,624 upon ten claims for services rendered by plaintiff's
assignor?, as copyists in County Clerk's office, between May 1, 1881, and
July 1, 1881. .
Off calendar, to be restored on five days' notice. E. 4 — P. 227.
Sol. Lewis vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 16,513.
Eosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for $1.050, alleged to be due and unpaid upon
certain "Dupont-street bonds" issued under Act of the Legislature, approved
March 23, 1876.
372 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
December 12, 1885, received copy of summons and complaint.
January 19, 1886, stipulation made giving defendant until ten days after
written notice to plead. R. 5— P. 71.
A. Onderdonk vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 6,499.
Whittemore arid McKee, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $14,492.97, with interest from April 19, 1880, for grading
Bay street.
March 20, 1882, received copy of summons and complaint.
April 21, 1882, demurrer filed.
April 28, 1882, demurrer off calendar, to be restored on five days' notice.
Albert Rostema vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 23,178.
Campbell and Wright, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $25,000 damages, alleged to have been sus-
tained in falling through a hole on East street near Folsom street.
June 22, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
August 6, 1888, demurrer filed.
September 17, 1888, cause submitted on briefs filed.
October 2, 1888, demurrer sustained: ten days to amend.
October 18, 1888, amended complaint filed.
October 24, 1888, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
November 16, 1888, cause submitted on briefs filed.
January 26, 1889, demurrer overruled; ten days to answer.
February 28, 1889, answer filed. Ready for trial. R. 5— P. 216.
The California Academy of Science vs. The City and County of San Fran-
cisco—No. 26,392.
S. W. Holladay, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to quiet plaintiff's title to the parcel of land known as the
Academy of Science lot in block No. 647 of Outside Lands.
June 21, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint. R. 6— P. 38.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 273
SCHEDULE
OP CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE SUPERIOR C3UBT OP THE CITY AND
COUNTY OP SAN FBANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT No. 4.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. The Spring Valley Water Works
and Joseph Lawlor — No. 1,230. Late 19th District Court.
Wilson and Wilson, attorneys for defendants.
April 17, 1873, complaint filed.
Action in ejectment to recover part of Franklin Park, and for $10,000
damages for withholding same, and for $15,000 damages for loss of rents
and profits.
Keady for trial. K. 4— P. 445.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. William Doolan, Administrator of
Alexander Austin, deceased, Donald McLennan et al.— No. 3,180.
Joseph M. Nougues, Esq., attorney for defendants Dore, Cabb and
Kaeding.
Suit for $60,000 on official bond dated November 20, 1868, for moneya
received by said Austin as Tax Collector, as taxes under protest, which were
not paid over by him to the city.
January 6, 1881, complaint filed.
Not at issue as to all the defendants.
The time for the others to answer has been extended, pending the decision
in The City and County of San Francisco vs. Heyman et al., in which the
Supreme Court on October 23, 1886, sustained the decision of the lower
Court.
Nov. 17, 1888, on application of defendant Abell action dismissed by con-
sent as to certain real estate. /
E. 4— Pp. 107, 473, 475.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Joseph Lawlor — No. 1,229. Late
19th District Court.
No attorney of record for defendant .
April 17, 1873, complaint filed.
Action in ejectment to recover part of Franklin Pa,vk, and for $1,500
damages for the withholding thereof, and for $5,000, value of rent and
profits.
K. 2— P. 319.
18
274 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S REPOKT,
Thomas Carey vs. John Hagan, Superintendent of Public Streets, etc. — No.
5,399. Late 19th District Court.
E. N. Deuprey, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
November 1, 1887, complaint filed.
Suit to enjoin defendant from entering upon plaintiff's property, 275x93.6
on the east half of 100-vara lot No. 19 of the Laguna survey.
August 13, 1883, off calendar, to be restored on ten days' notice for trial.
R. 3— P. 246.
Henry Pierce vs. John Hagan, Superintendent of Public Streets, etc. — No.
5,351. Late 19th District Court.
Van Dyke and Wells, attorneys for plaintiff.
October 16, 1887, complaint filed.
Suit to enjoin defendant from entering on plaintiff's property on northwest
corner of Pierce and Stockton streets.
August 10, 1883, to be placed on calendar on ten days' notice for trial.
B. 3— P.245
George F. Sharp vs. William Ford, Tax Collector— No. 5,052. Late 19th
District Court.
W. H. Sharp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
June 21, 1877, complaint filed.
Suit to obtain a decree that the Montgomery avenue assessment is invalid,
and that the plaintiff recover $3,128, with interest, for moneys paid under
protest.
Plaintiff dead; no substitute of executor has been made.
March 28, 1883, ordered off calendar.
George F. Sharp vs. William Ford, Tax Collector— No. 5,080. Late 19th
District Court.
W. H. Sharp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
June 30, 1887, complaint filed.
To recover $3,128.77, and interest, for moneys paid under protest by
plaintiff and his assignors, on the Montgomery avenue assessment.
Plaintiff dead; no substitution of executor made.
April 1, 1883, ordered off calendar.
K~3— P. 228.
Daniel McDevitt vs. Frank M. Pixley et al. as Park Commissioners, Chief
of Police, etc.— No. 14,596.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 275
Vincent Neale, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.. Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney
for defendants Crowley, Alvord and Tobin.
Action to recover &5U.OOO damages alleged to have occurred by reason of
destruction of defendant's property on ocean beach.
March 13, 1885, commenced.
Now pending upon answers of various defendants to the amended com-
plaint, and ready for trial.
April 11, 1887, jury demanded by plaintiff.
K. 5— P. 12.
Theobald Mauch, Administrator of the estate of A. Himmelmann, deceased,
vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,948.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and Win. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plain-
tiff.
Action to recover the sum of $3,018.48, with interest, alleged to be due on
street assessments Nos. 58, 66, 100, 147, 295, 296, 367 and 448, under Act of
April 4, 1870.
December 14, 1885, complaint filed.
January 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer.
R. s_p. 70.
Israel W. Raymond vs. John McMullen et al. — No. 17,482.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
H. E. Highton, Esq., of counsel for defendants.
Action to obtain judgment declaring void certain street assessments upon
specified lands for grading of Fourth and Kentucky streets between Channel
and Nevada streets.
April 12, 1886, complaint and summons served.
April 29, 1886, demurrer served and filed.
June 21, 1886, demurrer overruled.
Per ding on answer.
January 28, 1887, judgment for plaintiff.
January 29, 1889, appeal filed.
R. 5— P. 85.
'Egbert Judson vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 17,484.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff. H. E. Highton, Esq., of coun-
sel for defendants.
Similar cause of action as in Raymond vs. McMullen et al., above, and
same proceeding had.
R. 5— P. 86.
276 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Henry Lohrke vs. John McMullen et al.— No. 17,483.
Same attorneys, similar cause of action and same proceedings as in case of
Raymond vs. McMullen et al. above.
R. 5— P, 87.
I
B. M. Hartshorn vs. John McMullen et al.— No. 17,539.
Same attorneys, similar cause of action and same proceedings as in case of
Raymond vs. McMallen et al. above.
R. 5— P. 88.
B. M. Hartshorn vs. John McMullen et al. — No. 18,588.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside assessments for grading Kentucky
street and Railroad avenue.
September 29, 1886, received copy of summons and complaint.
January 8, 1887, answer filed.
R. Percy Wright, special counsel for defendants.
R. 5— P. 99.
Richard Goodbody vs. J. McMullen et al.— No. 18,589.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 100.
Richard Goodbody vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 18,590.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 101.
The California Dry Dock Co. vs. McMullen et al. — No. 18,591.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 102.
B. M. Hartshorne vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No. 18,588.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside assessments for grading Kentucky
street and Railroad avenue.
September 29, 1886, received copy of summons and complaint.
January 8, 1887, answer filed.
R. Percy Wright, special counsel for defendants.
B. 5_p. 99.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 277
Richard Goodboy vs. J. McMallen et al.— No. 18,589.
Taylor & Haight, attorneys for plaintiff .
Same as above. R. 5— P. 100.
Kicnara Goodboy vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No. 18,590.
Taylor & Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 101.
The California Dry Dock Co. vs. McMnllen et al.— No. 18,591
Taylor & Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 102.
B. M. Hartshorne vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 18,592.
Taylor & Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same above. R. 5— P. 103.
Hannah T. Lawrence vs. John A. Christen et al. — No. 18,594.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 105,
J. Brittaon et als. vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 18,582.
Tayler and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 106-
N. G. Kittle vs. J. B. Bellgarde et al.— No. 18,593.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Jonathan Kittle, Executor, etc., be submitted as party plaintiff.
Default of all defendants entered.
R. Perry Wright, Esq., special counsel for defendants.
R. 5— P. 104.
N. G. Kittle vs. J. McMullen et al.— No. 18,595.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 107.
I. W. Raymond vs. The City and County of San Francisco .and C. S. Rug-
gles, Superintendent of Streets, etc. — No. 15,965.
•278 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Same attorneys and similar cause of action as in case of Raymond vs.
McMullen, above.
September 17, 1885, summons and complaint served.
September 23, 1885, demurrer filed.
March 4, 1886, demurrer of defendant Ruggles dismissed, demurrer of City
and County sustained, injunction dissolved, portions of complaint ordered
stricken out.
Amended complaint not yet filed. R. 5 — P. 50.
Egbert Judson vs. City and County and C. S. Ruggles, Superintendent of
Streets, etc.— No. 15,972.
Same attorneys, similar cause of action, and same proceeding as in case of
Raymond vs. City and County, etc., No. 15,965, above.
R. 5-P. 51.
B. F. Hartshorne vs. City and County and C. S. Ruggles, etc.— No. 15,976.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 52.
Henry Lehrke vs. City and County and C. S. Ruggles, etc.— No. 15,973.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 53.
O. W. Hermann vs. City and County and C. S. Ruggles, etc.— No. 15,980.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 54.
The People ex rel. John Shirley vs. The San Francisco Bridge Company et
al.— No. 18,964.
Moses G. Cobb and William T. Baggett, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to restrain and prevent the grading of Kentucky street over and
across Islais Creek.
Decision in favor of defendant. R. 5— P. 111.
Albert Meyer vs. The City and County of San Francisco -No. 19,356.
Rosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $10,605, alleged to be due upon interest
coupons attached to bonds of Dupont street widening.
January 14, 1887, received copy of summons and complaint.
Time to plead, 20 days after notice. R. 5— P. 122.
Margaret E. Hagan vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 20, 764.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 279
John D'Arcy and Otto Turn Suden, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to quiet title to a lot of land, being part of Codman Place.
July 22, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
August 1, 1887, answer filed.
December 19, 1887, tried and submitted.
March 19, 1888, received notice of decision in favor of plaintiff.
March 29, 1888, filed notice of intention to move for a new trial.
July 18, 1888, filed bill of exception and statement on motion fornew trial.
August 4, 1888, received copy of proposed amendment to biill of excep-
tions, etc.
May 29, 1889, served notice of appeal.
R. 5— P. 139. _____
James T. Boyd vs. The San Francisco Bridge Co. et al.— No. 20,780.
Boyd and Cope, attorneys for plaintiff.
R. Percy Wright, special attorney for S. F. Bridge Co.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside assessment for grading Kentucky
reet and Railroad avenue, and to enjoin the Superintendent of Streets from
giving deeds therefor.
July 16, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
July 26, 1887, answer filed by R. P. Wright.
Off calendar,
R. 5— P. 142.
D. W. C. Gaskill vs. Wm. M. Wade et al.— No. 20,877.
M. G. Cobb, attorney for plaintiff.
R. Percy Wright, attorney for Wm. M. Wade.
Action to obtain a decree declaring void certain street assessments upon
specified lands for grading Kentucky street and Riilroad avenue, and to en-
join the Superintendent of Streets from giving deeds therefor.
August 16, 1887, received copy of summons.
December 5, 1887, ten days' notice to plead.
R. 5— P. 143.
James E. Damon vs. M, Ryan et al. — No. 20,882.
Same attorney, and same as above. R. 5 — P. I4i.
James E. Damon vs. H. Levy et al. — No. 20,883.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 145.
D. W. C. Gaskill vs. George Gonzenes etal.— No. 20,879.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 146.
280 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
James E. Damon vs. M. McCann et al. — No. 20,875.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 147.
James E. Damon vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 20,880.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 148.
James E. Damon vs. John McMullen et al.— No. 20,861.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 149.
D. W. C. Gaskill vs. John McMullen et al.— No. 20,872.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 150.
D. W. C. Uaskill vs. J. R. Mogan et al.— No. 20,886.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 151.
D. W. C. Gaskill vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 20,871.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 152.
Isadore Burns vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 20,889.
Same rs above. R. 5 — P. 153.
Mary E. Lyle vs. John McMullen et al.— No
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 154.
James R. Burke vs Mrs. J. Cabanot et al. — No. 20,888.
Same as above. R. 5 — P, 155.
T. A. Lord vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 20,885.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 156.
J. G. Wickersham vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No. 20,891
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 157.
M. H. Boothby vs. Sxn Francisco Bridge Company et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 158.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 281
Fanny Arnheirn vs. John McMullen et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 159.
Fanny- Arnheim vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No.
Same as above. K. 5— P. 160.
Horace F. Smith vs. M. J. Mert'ens et al. — No
Same as above. B. 5— P. 161.
R. K. Partridge vs. Jobn McMullin et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 162.
R. K. Partridge vs. M. J . Mertens et al.— No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 163.
John E. Chalfant vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 168.
John E. Chalfant vs. John MoMullen et al.— No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 168.
Horace F. Smith vs. John McMullen etal. — No.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 173.
H. Mahoney vs. John McMullen et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 173.
E. F. Preston vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 21,224.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside an assessment for grading Kentucky
street and Railroad avenue, to cancel certificate of sale, and enjoin the
Superintendent of Streets from giving deeds therefor.
September 5, 1887, summons and complaint served.
October 24, 1887, answer filed.
November 28, 1887, cause argued and submitted. R. 5— P. 172.
282 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
H. E. Sheeline vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,948.
Rosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $840 on coupons due on Dupont street
bonds.
December 31, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
January 10, 1888, tiino to plead after twenty (20) days' notice.
R. 5— P. 185.
B. B. Newman vs. City and County of San Francisco et al. — No. 20,924.
B. B. Newman, attorney in person.
Action to quiet title to part of the pueblo of the City and County of San
Francisco.
July 20, 1888, summons and complaint served.
August 10, 1888, demurrer filed.
August 20, 1888, second amended complaint filed.
August 23, 1888, demurrer to second amended complaint filed.
October 1, 1888, judgment was rendered for defendants and costs.
R. 5— P. 226.
Charles Main vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,972.
Guunison & Booth, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $11,875, alleged to be due on coupons
held by plaintiff on bonds known as Dupont-streei Bonds.
December 31, 1888, summons and complaint served.
January 9, 1889, stipulated that defendant have twenty days after notice
to plead.
R. 6— P. 1.
The Pacific Bank vs. Thos. O'Brien— No. 26,031.
Mitchell and Pike, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to have a certain assessment of plaintiff's property made
by the Assessor May 14, 1889, adjudged null and void.
May 11, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
Under stipulation, time to answer has not expired.
R. 6— P. 32.
Calvin Brown vs. Board of New City Hall Commissioners — No. 25,337
Langhorn and Miller, attorneys for plaintiff.
Motion brought to recover the sum of $1,9JO, alleged to be due on account
of services claimed to have been rendered by plaintiff at special request of
Board.
March 7, 1889, received copy summons and complaint.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 283;
March 26, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 5, 1889, demurrer on complaint submitted on briefs to be filed, 10
and 10.
April 11, 1889, received copy of plaintiff's brief.
June 20, 1889, defendant's brief filed.
E. 6— P. 8.
The Spring Valley Water Works, vs. The City and County of San Francisco
et al.— No. 25,711.
Wm. F. Herrin, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Garber, Boalt and Bishop, of counsel for plaintiff.
Action brought to declare the water ordinance passed by the Board of
Supervisors on February 28, 1889, null and void.
April 5, 1889, summons and complaint filed.
April 29, 1889, demurrer served and filed.
June 20, 1889, demurrer overruled, twenty days to answer.
May 1, 1889, Messrs. Flournoy & Mhoon and W. W. Foote, Esq«t were
appointed by Resolution No. 1,842 (Third Series) of the Board of Super-
visors as special counsel to assist City and County Attorney to defend above
action.
E. 6— P. 21.
George Schmitt vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 25,890.
F. J. Castelhan, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to quiet plaintiff's title to part of Block No. 226, Western Addition »•
known as Elm avenue, between Golden Gate avenue and Turk street, and
Laguna and Buchanan streets.
May 2, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
June 17, 1889, answer filed.
June 24, 1889, received copy of demurrer to answer.
E. 6-P. 29.
SCHEDULE
OF CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THK CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT NO. 5.
leCity and County of San Francisco vs. William Doolan, Administrator of
Alexander Austin, deceased, Fred MacCrellish et al.— No. 3,173.
January 6, 1881, complaint filed.
284 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Suit for $50,000 on official bond, dated Ssptembsr 26, 1870, for money
received by said Austin as Tax Collector, as taxes under protest, which were
not paid over by him to the city.
Pending on demurrer as to some defendants, sustained as to others.
November 30, 1886, in accordance with resolution of Board of Supervisors
dismissed action in Superior Court and appeal in Supreme Court as to defend-
ant Maurice Dore.
November 21, 1888, dismissed certain property by stipulation.
The City and County of Sin Francisco vs. Thos. B. Howard et al.— No. 3,461.
February 5, 1881, complaint filed.
Suit for $3,500, money paid by plaintiff to abate nuisance existing on de-
fendant's property.
February 16, 1881, lis pendens filed. To be answered. Time expired for
defendant to plead. K. 4— Pp. 110 and 431.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. William B. Bradbury et al. — No.
10,678. Late 15th District Court.
Bishop and Field, attorneys for defendants.
Action in ejectment to recover Western Addition engine lot, situated on
Bush street, between Polk street and Van Ness avenue, and rents, etc.
July 22, 1878, complaint filed.
Pending on demurrer.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Craig and Meredith appointed special counsel for the City and County by
resolution of the Board of Supervisors. R. 3— P. 281; R. 4— P. 435.
Mary Lee, by guardian ad litem, Anna Lee vs. The City and County of San
Francisco et al.— No. 8,853.
Gaveii D. Hall, Esq., attorney lor plaintiff.
February 13, 1883, summons served.
Action to recover portion of 100-vara lot on corner of Fifth and Market
streets, and for $100,000 for rents, etc.
Ready for trial. R. 4— P. 258.
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Saving vs. David F. McCarthy, Charlotte
E. McCarthy, The City and County of San Francisco et al. — No. 4,311.
Late 19th District Court. Assigned to Department 5 May 13, 1881.
August 28, 1876, complaint filed.
Action to foreclose a mortgage executed by defendant, David F. McCarthy.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 285
Foreclosure had. Decree and order of sale issued December 27, 1876, and
returned fully satisfied October 24, 1878.
May 3, 1881, E. P. Cole, Esq., appointed attorney for defendants.
June 22, 1881, answer of City and County to cross-complaint filed.
E. 3— P. 197.
Thomas L. Morley vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,837
John B. and James G. Carson, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $10,000 damages, alleged to have been caused to plaintiff
through defective condition of Second-street Lridge.
Commenced November 12, 1884.
Pending on demurrer to complaint.
Off calendar; to be restored on notice. February 27, 1885.
E. 4— P. 343.
F. L. Turpin vs. The City and County of San Francisco. — No. 23,037.
Dorn and Dorn, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $12,382, damages alleged to have been
sustained by wrongful possession of property kao'wn as the Central House
owing to the appearance of smallpox among the lodgers.
May 22, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
June 30, 1888, answer filed. K. 5— P. 214.
T. H. Lindsey vs. E. B. Pond et al.— No. 23,885.
George Perry, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to prevent defendants from creating a receiving hospital for small
pox patients on Merchant street.
September 4, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
September 14, 1888, answer filed.
Cause settled amicably without costs to defendants.
E. 5-P. 220.
H. C. Manuel vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23, 429.
J. C. Bates, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum ot $1,850.23, alleged to be due to plain
tiff for 41,625 paving blocks furnished and used by defendant in paving ac_
cepted streets.
July 12, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
August 13, 1888, demurrer filed.
August 24, 1888, demurrer argued and submitted on briefs to be filed, 5, 5
and 5.
October 11, 1888, demurrer overuled, ten days to answer.
•286 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
John Ristow vs. The City and County of San Francisco- No. 26,076.
Hassett and Tevlin, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $2,500 for damages alleged to have
been sustained for injury to plaintiff's property in failing to properly main-
tain the Army-street sewer at the intersection of San Bruno road.
May 16, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
June 27, 1889, answer filed.
R. 6— P. 34.
Jacob Schweitzer ve. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 26,397.
Lloyd and Wood, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $7,875, alleged to be due upon inter-
est coupons attached to Dupont-street bonds.
June 21, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
R. 6— P. 36.
Bernhard Schweitzer vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 26,398.
Same attorneys and same action for $11,480.
R. 6-P. 37.
SCHEDULE-
OF CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE SUPEBIOB COURT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT No. 6.
The Central Land Improvement Company vs. The City and County of San
Francisco— No. 12,153.
L. B. and L. Mizner, attorneys for plaintiff.
April 17, 1884, complaint filed.
Action brought to quiet title to certain property bounded by Fifth, Chan-
nel, Hudson and Irwin streets.
Answer filed. Ready for trial.
March 14, 1887, case dismissed for want of prosecution,
April 15, 1887, restored to calendar.
R. 4— P. 302.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 287
John Kelly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,374.
Moses G. Cobb, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Summons served January 28, 1881.
Suit to quiet title to property situated in block bounded by Drumm, East,
Jackson and Washington streets.
July 1, 1881, answed served and filed.
Off calendar; to be restored on five days' notice.
April 22, 1877, restored to calendar.
Dec. 12-13, 1888, cause tried and submitted on briefs, 5 and 5.
February 19, 1889, judgment for defendant.
Now pending on motion of statement for new trial, subject to defendant's
legal objection.
R. 4— Pp. 112 and 372.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Frank Quale — No.. 10, 676. Late
15th District Court.
Theodore H. Hittell, Esq., attorney for defendant.
Complaint filed July 22, 1878.
Ejectment for Western Addition lot situated on south side of McAllister
street between Polk and Van Ness avenue; also damages for use and occu-
pation.
Ready for trial.
Craig and Meredith appointed special counsel for the City and County by
resolution of the Board of Supervisors in 1884. R. 3— P. 279.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Henry F. Holmes et al — No,
G,782.
Pillsbury and Titus, attorneys for defendants.
Action to recover $1,144 upon a bond of $1,150, executed by defendant.
November 15, 1880, for the faithful performance by Albert R. Owens of his
contract, dated November 15, 1880, to furnish lime for construction of New
City Hall, Owens having failed to furnish the lime.
Action commenced April 15, 1882.
Pending on demurrer to second amended complaint. R. 4--P. 228.
Samuel Steiner vs. Robert G. Graham (ex-Superintendent of Streets, sued
as John Graham — No. 6,870.
Freidenreich and Ackerman, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover $5,000 damages for trespass, alleged to have
been committed in going on plaintiff's premises on south side of McAllister,
288 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
near Gough street, and tearing down fences, etc., on premises, and for costs..
April 28, 1882, action commenced; June 26, 1882, answer filed.
Ready for trial. R. 4— P. 231.
Charles J. Reilly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 7,174.
W. C. Burnett, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $667.19, for plumbing, gas-fitting, etc., and material fur-
nished by plaintiff on public buildings, between January 1, 1881, and
November 1, 1881; and also to recover $363.63 for plumbing, gas fitting and
material furnished on public buildings by John G. Wagner, plaintiff 'a
assignor, for same period.
Complaint filed June 10, 1883.
September 17, 1883, judgment for defendant.
Pending on motion for new trial. R. 4 — P. 441.
R. S. Randall vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 22,751.
Late 4th District Court.
W. H. Tompkins, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Suit for $5,000 damages, for withholding plaintiff's premises on Union
street, and for $50 per month from January, 1879.
Summons served February 2, 1881.
To be answered on ten days' notice. R. 4 — P. 189.
United Land Association et al. vs. Willows Land Association et al. — No.
2,622.
D. K. Tripp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; Harmon and Galpin, of counsel.
Action in ejectment to recover lands adjasenf 10 Mission Creek, and for
rents, eto.
Complaint filed December 24, 1881.
To be answered on ten days' notice. R. 4— P. 214.
The Spring Valley Water Works vs. the City and Coanty of San Francisco—
No. 10,046. Late 15th District Court.
0. N. Fox, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Suit to quiet title to what is known as the Lobos Creek property.
April 26, 1877, complaint filed.
June 18, 1877, answer filed.
June 26, 1877, demurrer to answer filed.
Ready for trial. R. 3— P. 222.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 289
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Matthew Nunan et al. (sureties) —
No. 14,382.
McAllister and Bergin, attorneys for defendant Nunan,
Action to recover $14,000 alleged to have been collected by defendant
Nunan, as Sheriff, and unaccounted for.
. Commenced February 9, 1885.
Demurrer filed February 14, 1885.
June 9, 1885, demurrer to second amended complaint overruled.
October3, 1888, cause dismissed by resolution 1,11.7 ( third series) of the
Board of Supervisors.
R. 5— Pp. 6 and 249.
The People ex rel. Chandler vs. Andrew V. Smith— No. 16,254.
E. C. Marshall, Attorney General, attorney for plaintiff; Jarboe, Harrison
and Goodfellow, of counsel for plaintiff ; McAllister and Bergin, attorneys
for defendant.
Action to obtain judgment declaring the building belonging to the defend-
ant, upon Oregon street, a public nuisance, to abate the same by removal
.thereof, and to enjoin and restrain defendant from maintaining any strusture
or obstruction upon said Oregon street forever.
October 23, 1885, complaint filed, summons served.
At issue. Ready for trial. R. 5— P. 61.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. L. Gottig et al.— No. 19,110.
Pillsbury and Blanding, Sharp and Sharp, Tobin and Tobin, attorneys for
defendant.
Action to obtain judgment to parcel of land bounded by Waller, Steiner,
Ridley and Scott streets, designed as a Hospital lot.
November 24, 1886, filed complaint and summons issued.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel for the City and Caunty
by resolution of the Board of Supervisors. R. 5 — P. 112.
Nicholas Luning vs. William Kreling — No.
Langhorne and Miller, attorneys for plaintiff.
Restraining order to prohibit defendant from offering to sell certain prop-
erty for unpaid taxes on account of Dupont street widening.
April 13, 1888, restraining order and summons served.
April 20, 1888, demurrer filed.
April 27, 1888, off calendar; to be restored on five day's notice.
R. 5— P. 199.
19
290 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPOET.
Jacob Schweitzer vs. William Kreling — No.
llosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. E. 5— P. 200.
Juana B. Pissis vs. William Kreling — No.
Langhorne and Miller, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. E. 5— P. 201.
Ernma Joseph vs William Kreling — No.
Same as above. E. 5 — P. 202.
Trustees Young Men's Christian Association vs. William Kreling— No.
Sawyer and Burnett, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Same as above. E*. 5—203.
L. G. Bingham et al. vs. William Kreling— No.
Same as above. E. 5— P. 204.
George W. Howard vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23,326.
Henry Thompson, attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $4,410,- on unpaid coupons of Dupont
street bonds.
June 25, 1888, summons and complaint served.
July 6, 1888, stipulation made giving defendant until twenty days after
notice to plead.
E. 5— P. 219.
Henry A. Du Bois vs. The Board of Health of City and County of San Fran
Cisco— No. 23,816.
P. F. Dunn and M. H. Wascerwitz, attorneys for plaintiff.
Application for writ of mandate to compel defendant to approve, allow,
audit and order paid the sum of $276, for 4,600 vaccine points alleged to have
been delivered between January 6 and 12, 1888.
August 24, 1888, received copy of writ of mandate.
September 8, 1888, answer filed.
E. 5-P. 227.
Albert Meyer vs. The City and County of San Francisco- -No. 23,374.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 291
Rosenbaum & Scheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $1,785, alleged to be due upon inter-
est coupons attached to Dupont street bonds.
June 30, 1888, received copy summons of complaint.
July 10, 1888, stipulated defendant have twenty days after notice within
which to plead. »
B. 5— P. 221.
Elizabeth Niles vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 24, 250.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $1,000, alleged to be due plaintiff as
administratrix by virtue of Act of Legislature to enable the Board of Super-
visors to regulate the Police force.
October 22, 1888, summons and complaint received.
October 30, 1888, demurrer filed.
May 3, 1889, demurrer overruled, ten days to answer.
B. 5— P. 229.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 24,268.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff,
Action brought to recover the sum of $807.88, alleged to be due plaintiff as
administrator of Joseph Clark, deceased, by virtue of Act of Legislature to
enable the Board of Supervisors to regulate the Police force.
October 22, 1888, summons and complaint received.
October 30, 1888, demurrer filed.
May 3, 1888, demurrer overruled, ten days to answer.
B. 5— P. 229.
Benjamin Curtaz vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,610.
Charles P. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to restrain defendant and his successors in office from
offering to sell, until the further order of this Court, certain property for
non-payment of taxes on account of the widening of Dapont street.
March 27, 1889, received copy restraining order, complaint and summons.
April 5, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 5, 1889, stipulated that hearing of demurrer be postponed until five
days after the decision of Lent vs. Tillson, now in the U. S. Supreme Court.
B. 6— P. 10.
Matthaus Schwaumm vs. Thomas O'Brien' — No. 25,615.
Same as above, B. 6— P. 11.
292 £ITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S EEPOBT.
James Phelan vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,664.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to obtain judgment to perpetually enjoin defendant and his
emcee ssors in office from selling any part of the property described in the
complaint, and that such,taxes be declared illegal, said taxes being levied on
account of Dupont street widening.
April 1, 1889, received copy of complaint, summons and restraining order.
April 11, 1889, demurrer filed.
B. 6— P. 12.
James Phelan vs, Thomas O'Brien — No. 25,665.
Same as above. B. 6 — P. 13.
Bernard Schweitzer vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,671.
Lloyd & Wood, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to obtain judgment to perpetually enjoin defendant and his suc~
cessors in office from selling any part of plaintiff's property in the complaint
desciib'ed for non-payment of taxes on account of Dupont street widening.
April 2, 1889, received copy of complaint, summons and restraining order.
April 12, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 12, 1889, stipulated that the hearing of the demurrer be postponed
until five days after the decision has been rendered in cause of Lent vs.
Tillson, now in U. S. Supreme Court.
B, 6— P. 14.
Isaac Levy vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,672.
Same as above. B. 6— P. 15.
B. Ernst Tittel vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,679.
Ash & Matthews, attorneys for plaintiff.
Be straining order issued to prohibit defendant to sell until the further
order of the Court any part of plaintiff's property in the complaint described
for the non-payment of taxes on account of the widening of Dupont street. •:>
April 4, 1889, received copy of restraining order and complaint.
April 15, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 15, 1889, stipulated that hearing of demurrer be postponed until five
days after a decision has been rendered in cause of Lent vs. Tillson, now in
U. S. Supreme Court.
B. 6— P. 16.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION 293
The Argonaut Publishing Co. vs. Thomas O'Brien — No. 25,748.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to obtain judgment to perpetually enjoin defendant and
his successors in office from selling any part of the property described in the
complaint, and that the taxes levied on account of Dupont street widening
be declared illegal.
April 9, 1889, received copy of complaint, summons and restraining order.
April 19, 1889, demurrer filed.
B. 6— P. 17.
Catherine Fahey vs. Thomas O'Brien — No ..25, 717.
Same as above. B. 6— P. 18.
William Brown vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,749.
Gunnison & Booth, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same action as above.
April 10, 1889, received copy of summons, complaint and restraining order.
April 20, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 22, 18S9, stipulated that the hearing of the demurrer be postponed
tintil five days after a decision has baen rendered in cause of Lent vs. Tilison,
now in U. S. Supreme Court.
B. 6— P. 19.
Daniel E. Easterbrook vs. Thoma3 O'Brien— No. 25,754.
Bosenbaum & Scheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. B. 6 — P. 20.
Trustees of the Young Mens' Christian Association V3. Thomas O'Brie»
No. 25,757.
Sawyer & Burnett, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. B. 6— P. 22.
Anne Byrne vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,775.
Frank J. Fallon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Same as above. B. 6— P. 23.
•Susan McElroy vs. Thomas O'Brien — No. 25,790.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action same as above.
294 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPOKT.
April 12, 1889, copy of summons, complaint and restraining order received.
April 22, 1889, demurrer filed.
R. 6— P. 24.
Katherine Adams et al. vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,804.
Thomas F, Barry, Esq., attorneys for plaintiffs.
Action same as above.
April 15, 1889, received copy of order of injunction.
April 25, 1888, demurrer filed.
R. 6— P. 25.
L. G. Bingham et al. vs, Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,805.
Robert J. Tobin, Esq., attorney for plaintiffs.
Same as above. R. 6— P. 26.
The Electric Improvement Company vs. Patrick Crowley — No. 25,853.
Haggin and Dibble, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to restrain and enjoin defendants f remain any way inter-
fering or preventing plaintiff from erecting poles in the streets of this city
and county for the purpose of supporting wires for electric lights.
April 22, 1889, received copy of order to show cause.
April 26, 1889, order to show cause set aside and injunction denied.
May 2, 1889, demurrer filed.
R. 6— P. 28.
Antonio de Martini vs. The City and County of SanJFrancisco— No/ 25, 983.
Tilden and Tilden, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Motion to obtain judgment that defendant be enjoined and restrained from
destroying fences, etc., on lands claimed by plaintiff, said lands being known
on the official map of the city and county as Rowland alley and St. Charles
street.
May 7, 1889, received copy of complaint, summons and order to show
cause.
May 28, 1889, stipulated that the hearing of the order to show cause be^
postponed until five days after notice by either party.
June 7, 1889, answer filed.
R. 6— P. 31.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 295
SCHEDULE
OP CASES AND MATTEBS PENDING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT NO. 7.
George Davidson vs. The City and County of San Francisco — .No. 18,293.
Late 4th District Court.
Cope and Boyd, attorneys for plaintiff.
Summons served January 13, 1873.
Action to quiet title to premises situated on the south line of Lombard
street, and a part thereof being generally known as "Good Children street."
Answer served April 2, 1873.
Ordered on calendar August 1, 1882.
March 3, 1886, cause called.
Ready for trial. E.2— P. 143.
J. P. Cantin and Caroline T. Everett, Executrix and Trustee of A. Everett,
deceased, vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23,113. Late
4th District Court.
W. H. Sharp, Esq., plaintiff's attorney.
Complaint filed June 5, 1879.
Action to recover $20,000 damages claimed to have been incurred by im-
proper construction of sewers, whereby large quantities of water were caused
to flow upon premises in Mission Addition.
Answer filed November 22, 1879.
Ordered off calendar August 1, 1882. R. 4— P. 27.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Win. Doolan, Administrator,
Alexander Austin, deceased, John H. Baird et al. — No. 3,175.
Complaint filed January 6.J881.
Suit for $10,000 on official bond, dated November 25, 1872, for moneys
received by said Austin as Tax Collector, as taxes paid under protest, which
were not paid over by him to the City and County.
This suit was determined by decision in Supreme Court in case of City
and County vs. Heyneman et al. R. 4 — P. 103.
Patrick Donahue vs. John Hagan, Superintendent of Streets, etc. — No. 21,821.
Late 4th District Court.
296 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Jarboe and Harrison, plaintiff's attorneys.
Complaint filed December 21, 1877.
Suit for $6,000 damages sustained by defendant's acts in tearing down ani
destroying certain fences on a lot in Mission Block No. 21, which is claimed
by the Board of Education.
Answer served July 25, 1878.
Ordered off calendar August 1, 1882. R. 3— P. 267.
William M. King vs. Ttfe City and County of San Francisco— No. 6,623.
Daniel T. Sullivan, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $1,500 damages for injury to furniture, etc., in plaintiffs
hotel at No. 48 Sacramento street, caus'ed by rain coming through breaches
in sides of hotel, alleged to have been made by contractors while erecting
Corporation Yard building adjacent thereto, and for loss of profits.
May 9, 1882, summons served.
March 18, 1882, action commenced.
November 2, 1882, ordered dismissed. The entry of dismissal is claimed
to have been an error of the County Clerk. Notice of motion has been given
(May 24, 1886), and is pending, to place the demurrer om the calendar.
November 12, 1886, cause went off calendar.
R. 4— P, 232.
Alexander R. Baldwin vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 15,079.
E. J. and J. H. Moore, attorneys for plaintiff ; Eugene Deuprey, Esq., at-
torney for intervenors.
Action to quiet title of plaintiff to certain outside lands lying within the
tract bounded by Scott, Broderick, Vallejo and Greenwich streets.
May 14, 1884, commenced.
June 5, 1885, complaint of intervention of W. Neumeyer filed.
Tried and submitted on briefs.
July 5, 1888, cause dismissed.
R. 5— P. 17.
The People of the State of California, by Jo Hamilton, Attorney-General,
ex rel. A. J. Bryant, vs. Samuel W. Holladay, Georgia 0. 0. Holladay, S
L. Mastick et al.— No 8,501.
S. W. Holladay, Esq., "W. C. Belcher, Esq., Mastick, Belcher and Mastick,
attorneys for defendants.
Wm. P. Matthews, special counsel for plaintiff.
To obtain decree declaring certain fences, houses, etc., on Lafayette Park
to be common public nuisances, and requiring defendants to remove the
game.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 297
October 19, 1881, judgment for defendants; Mjjrch 31, 1882, new tria
denied; May 10, 1882, plaintiff appealed to the Supreme Court.
November 17, 1884, submitted.
February 7, 1885, judgment affirmed.
February 27, 1885, filed petition for rehearing.
March 4, 1885, petition for rehearing granted.
August 7, 1885, cause argued and submitted on briefs.
January 28, 1886, decision reversed, and cause remanded for new trial.
February 26, 1886, Supreme Court denied defendant's petition for a re-
bearing. R. 3— P. 261.
Honora Lewis vs. The City and County— No. 12,711.
M. C. Hassett, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $20.000 damages, alleged to have been caused by over-
flow of sewer on Eighteenth street.
July 5, 1884, commenced.
August 2, 1884, answer filed.
Plaintiff deceased since commencement of action. P. H. Burke, Esq.,
administrator, substituted as plaintiff.
Off calendar. K. 4— P. 320.
John L. Love vs. City and County of San Francisco — No. 13,991.
James A. Waymire, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $25,000, for legal services rendered by plain-
tiff, under contract with the defendant in litigation regarding assessments of
property.
December 20, 1884, commenced.
December 29, 1884, answer filed.
Craig and Meredith appointed special counsel for defendant in 1884.
Amended complaint filed. R. 4— P 347.
Winefird K. Holmes vs. Charles S. Buggies et al.— No. 16,255.
Henry Eickhoff, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment against $20,000 damages for defendants,
alleged to have been sustained July 24, 1885, by the falling of plaintiff into
a hole in the sidewalk in front of the St. Cloud House on Sutter street,
t between Stockton and Powell streets.
November 2, 1885, complaint filed, summons served.
November 4, 1885, demurrers, separately and in groups, filed in behalf of
the forty-two defendants, including Supervisors and their bondsmen.
Case pending on demurrer. K. 5— P. 62.
298 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
4
Eugene Mehler vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 16,167.
•
Action to recover judgment for $7,560 upon coupons of Dupont street
bonds.
Rosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
October 21, 1885, action commenced.
January 19, 1886, stipulation made giving defendant until ten days after
notice to plead. R. 5— P. 60.
Harriet E. Johnson vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 19,399.
W. H. Bodfish, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $2,030, for damages alleged to have been sustained in the
grading of Montgomery avenue.
January 14, 1887, received copy of summons and complaint.
February 28, 1887, served and filed demurrer-
September 2, 1887, demurrer overruled.
November 15, 1887, answer filed.
April 23, 1888, received copy of demurrer to defendant's answer, and mo-
tion to strike out part of answer.
December 14, 1888, motion to strike out part of answer denied, and de-
murrer to answer overruled.
R. 5— P. 123.
James H. Barry vs. W. F. Goad et al.— No. 19,591.
Otto Turn Suden, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to restrain defendants from drawing on School Fund in favor of J.
G. Kennedy and Laura Fowler as supervising teachers.
February 2, 1877, received copy of complaint and summons.
February 12, 1877, served and filed demurrer.
April 22, 1887, demurrer overruled.
May 18, 1887, served and filed answer.
May 27, 1887, received copy of demurrer to defendant's answer.
June 7, 1887, demurrer to answer overruled.
Jos. Rothschild, Esq., associate counsel for defendants.
R. 5— P. 124.
Arthur L. Young vs. F. F. Strother— No. 20,791.
Tjewis Shearer, attorney for plaintiff.
Writ of mandate to compel defendant to audit a demand for $971.79,
passed by the Board of Supervisors.
July 29. 1887, petition of writ of mandate issued.
August 5, 1867, answer filed.
R. 5— P. 143.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 299
Thomas Larkin et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 19,703.
J. M. Wood, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $618.43 for street work on Sacramento street,
between Montgomery and Sansome.
August 16, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
September 27, 1887, demurrer filed.
R. 5— P. 165.
Michael Conniff vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No, 22,831.
Smith and Muraskey, attorneys for plaintiff
Action to recover $3,000 for damages alleged to have been sustained bj
the grade of Montgomery avenue, between Chestnut and Bay streets.
May 7, 1888, summons and complaint served.
June 18, 1888, answer filed.
R. 5— P. 212.
Charles Schmidt vs. B. Joost et al.— No. 23,123.
Moses G. Cobb, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside assessment for grading Kentucky
street and Kailroad avenue, and to enjoin the Superintendent of Streets from
giving deeds therefor.
June 6, 1888, summons filed,
Time to plead ten days after notice of same.
R. 5— P. 215
J. G. Conroy vs. Thomas Ashworth— No. 23,425
H. L. Lowenthal, attorney for plaintiff.
Application for writ of mandate to compel defendant to make and issue a
new assessment, warrant and diagram for the payment of certain street work
on Noe street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.
July 7, 1888, received copy writ of mandate.
October 24, 1888, peremptory writ issued.
C. H. Parker, Esq., special counsel for defendant.
R. 5-P. 220.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Peter Johnson et al.— No. 23,559.
A. F. Morrison, Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
D. L. Smoot, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to condemn certain property for the purpose of putting in sewer on
sontinuation of Potrero avenue to Army street.
July 24, 1888, complaint filed.
300 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
August 10, 1888, summons and complaint served and issued.
August 20, 1888, demurrer filed as to part of defendants.
January 28, 1889, demurrer died as tb part of defendants.
R. 5— P. 225.
Oswald Krenz vs. City and County of San Francisco— No, 24,937.
Geo. D. Shadburne, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $5, 000 damages, alleged to have been
caused by the breaking of the sewers in Day and Dolores streets in Decem-
ber, 1888.
January 5, 1889, summons and complaint received.
January 15, 1889, demurrer filed.
January 18, 1889, leave granted to amend demurrer.
January 24, 1889, amended demurrer filed.
February 8, 1889, demurrer argued and submitted.
February 11, 1889, demurrer overruled, ten days to answer.
February 25, 1889, answer filed.
R. 6— P. 3.
Michael Collins vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,743.
Action for $5,000 damages to plaintiff's premises, corner Treat avenue and
Fourteenth street, caused by overflowing of sewers alleged to have been im-
properly constructed.
January 4 and 5. 1882, tried.
March 23, 1882, judgment rendered for defendant. ,
September 27, 1888, received copy of notice of motion to have cause set
for trial.
November 9, 1888, motion to set cause for trial granted without prejudice
and accepted by defendant.
January 17, 1889, cause off calendar.
R. 4— P. 195.
SCHEDULE.
OF CASES AND MATTEBS PENDING IN THE SUPEBIOB COUBT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FBANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT No. 8.
The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society vs. The City and County of San
1 Francisco et al.— No, 1,688.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 301
Tobin and Tobin, attorneys for plaintiff.
Suit for $1,500, and to foreclose mortgage executed by Peter and Elizabeth
McCann.
July 14, 1880, complaint filed.
January 31, 1881, answer filed.
August 7, 1882, ordered off calendar; to be restored on notice.
K. 4— P. 98.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Matthew Nunan et al.— No. 3,576.
M. C. Hassett, Esq., attorney for defendants.
February 21, 1881, complaint filed.
Suit for $3,869.94, fees collected by defendant Nunan, as Sheriff, which
were not paid over by him to tho City and County.
August 27. 1886, motion to discharge lien granted.
B. 4— P. 458.
Charles Lehn vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 5,128.
Saffold and Meux, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action for $15,000 damages for injury to plaintiff's property on Folsom
near Fourteenth street, loss of business and ill-health, caused by reason of
faulty construction of certain sewers.
September 12, 1881, complaint filed.
October 21, 1881, answer filed.
April 26, 1882, ordered off calendar. B. 4— P. 199.
Jacob Linn vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,032.
H. E. Highton, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $15,000, damages for the death of
plaintiff's son, caused by the alleged carelessness of defendant in allowing a
manhole cover to remain in a public street.
April 24, 1884, complaint filed.
September 8, 1884, answer filed.
May 5, 1887, cause placed on reserve calendar in Department 2.
Ready for trial. R. 4— P. 299.
Edward F. Ohm vs. The City and County of San Francisco et al. — No.
15,648.
Action to obtain decree and judgment of Court that plaintiff as assignee
of the so-called " Sherreback claim " is owner of and entitled to possession
of 800 varas of land described in the complaint, and for the rents and profits
thereof from 1853 to the date of judgment.
302 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPOET.
A. E. Ball, Esq., and J. M. Kinley, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff; M.
Cobb, Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
August 19, 1885, complaint and summons served.
October 2, 1885, amended complaint filed.
November 11, 1885, served and tiled answer of the City and County.
April 14, 1887, judgment in favor of defendant.
May 17, 1888, received copy of transcript on appeal.
E. 5— P. 25.
William G. Burke vs. Fleet F. Strother, Auditor.— No. 16,360.
Dunne and Davidson, attorneys for petitioner.
Application to compel the auditing of alleged unpaid claims of Deputy
County Clerks.
November 9, 1885, alternative writ of mandate served.
November 18, 1885, demurrer to complaint filed.
December 14, 1885, demurrer sustained.
December 23, 1885, amended complaint filed.
January 12, 1886, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
March 8, 1886, demurrer overruled.
March 17, 1886, answer served and filed.
Eeady for trial. E. 5— P. 63.
John J. Brady vs. City and County of San Francisco — No. 13,944.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and William M. Pierson, Esqv attorneys for
plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $1,119:86, with interest, alleged to be due on
certain street assessments, numbers 153 and 458, under Act of April 4, 1870.
December 14, 1885, complaint filed, summons served.
January 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
March 19, 1886, cause off calendar. E. 5— P. 68.
C. Leek vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 17,872.
Wm. M. Pierson, Esq. and W. H. Sears, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $650.64, with interest, alleged to be due on street assess-
ments numbers 179, 180 and 217, under act of April 4, 1870.
June 11, 1886, complaint filed; summons served.
July 9, 1886, stipulation giving defendant until 20 days after notice to
plead.
Henry E. Highton, Esq., special counsel for defendant.
B. 5— P. 89.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 308
The City and County of San Francisco vs. John Center et al. — No. 19,136.
Stanly, Stoney and Hayes, Pillsbury and Blanding, Louis T. Haggin,
Esqs., Mastick, Belcher and Mastick, Sharp and Sharp, Gunnison and Booth,
etc., attorneys for defendant.
Action to recover tract of land formerly known as Mission Creek, lying
between Ninth and Eighteenth streets.
November 27, 1886, filed complaint; summons issued.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel for the City and County
by resolution of the Board of Supervisors April, 1887.
E. 5— P. 113.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Andrew J. Itsell et al. — No. 19, 106.
Eearden and Levison, George A. Knight, Esqs., etc.
Action to obtain judgment and possession of the public plaza, park or
square known as Hamilton Square, and bounded by Steiner and Scott, and
Geary and O'Farrell streets.
December 2, 1886, filed complaint and issued summons.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel for the City and County
by resolution of the Board of Supervisors April, 1887.
The San Francisco Gas Light Company vs. The City and County of San
Francisco— No. 19,304.
Garber, Thornton and Bishop, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for $33,534.07, alleged to be due for gas light
furnished, etc.
December 23, 1886, received copy of summons and complaint.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel for the City and County
by resolution of the Board of Supervisors April, 1887.
E. 5— P. 117.
P. Cunningham vs. Tim J. Lowney, Superintendent of Streets — No.
E. Ash, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Writ of mandamus to compel Superintendent of Streets to appoint plaintiff
Inspector of Sewering, Paving, etc., on Harrison street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
May 1, 1884, received copy of writ of mandamus.
May 2, 1884, filed demurrer.
May 28, 1884, writ of mandate denied.
August 7, 1884, received copy notice of appeal.
May 26, 1886, gave plaintiff 60 days to file transcript on appeal.
(No transcript filed). E. 4— P. 304.
S04 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOENEY'S EEPORT.
Henry Toilers vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,400.
J. D. Sullivan, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sam of $2,379 for extra work alleged to have been
done by Assessor's clerks in the months of May and June, 1887.
October 12, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
October 29, 1887, demurrer filed.
January 13, 1888, demurrer sustained. R. 5 — P. 179.
Mechanics' Institute vs. William Kreling— No. 22,528.
Estee, Wilson and McCutchen, attorneys for plaintiff.
Injunction prohibiting defendant from selling subdivision 20 of block 76
of 50-vara lots on account of non-payment of taxes of mortgage held by the
Eegents of the State University.
March 19, 1888, injunction and summons filed.
March 28, 1888, demurrer filed.
Off calendar; to be restored on notice. B. 5 — P. 194.
Solomon Wangenheim vs. William Kreling— No. 22,488.
Naphtaly, Freidenreich and Ackerman, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. E. 5— P.. 195.
S. J. Loop et al. vs. William Kreling— No. 22,576.
Estee, Wilson and McCutchen, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. E. 5— P. 196.
Henry Windel vs, William Kreling— No. 22,584
Carl T. Graf, attorney for plaintiff.
Injunction prohibiting defendant from selling part of block 119 of 50-vara
lots on account of non-payment of taxes of mortgage held by Trustees of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
March 26, 1888, injunction and summons filed.
April 5, 1888, demurrer filed.
July 18, 1889, demurrer overruled.
February 20, 1889, answer filed.
April 23, 1889, cause tried and submitted.
May 27, 1889, judgment for plaintiff.
June li, 1888, motion on statement for new trial served.
E. 5— P. 197.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 205
Bertha Schneider vs. George M. William* et al.— No. 25,895.
A. Morgeuthal, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought for the foreeljsure of a mortgage on certain property de-
scribed in the complaint to secure the payment of $3,000.
January 25, 1889 received copy of summons.
February 10, 1883, answer filed.
E. G— P. 4.
SCHEDULE
CF OA.SBS AND MATTERS PENDING IN TUB SUPERIOR COURT OP THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF S.VN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT No. 10.
F. Herdcl vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 15,817.
Daniel Rogers, Esq., attorney for plaintiff*
Action to quiet plaintiff's title to -a portion of 50-vara lot No. 4, in block
No. 440 of the Western Addition.
August 25, 1885, complaint and summons served.
December 9, 1883, answer served and filed.
March 24, 1886, transferred to Department 10.
February 14, 3887, argued and submitted.
February 18, 1837, judgment for defendant.
Pending on motion for new trial.
J. M. Milliken vs. City and County of San Francisco— No. 38,644.
J. M. Wood, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $250, balance alleged to be due plaintiff for constructing
sidewalks on Market from Potter to Brady street.
February 18, 18S7, received a copy of summons and complaint.
March 5, 1887, filed demurrer.
March 19, 1887, filed answer.
March 2G, 1887, judgment for plaintiff.
April 25, 1887, served and filed notic-e of appeal.
January 13, 1883, cause argued and submitted.
July 31, 1883, defendant's demurrer sustained, ten days to amend com-
plaint.
20
306 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S REPORT.
Aagu=t 15, 1888, received copy plaintiff's amended complaint.
August 25, 1888, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
September 14, 1888, demurrer sustained, notice of same served on plaintiff.
R. 5— P. 128.
E. W. Burr et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,346.
, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to abate nuisance by breakage of sewer in Franklin north of Vallejo
street, and to recover the sum of $10,850 for damages alleged to have been
sustained.
October 4, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
October 29, 1887, answer filed.
November 5, 1887, amended answer filed.
March 14, 1888, by resolution No. 384 (third series) Thomas J. Glume
was appointed special counsel. R. 5 — P. 178.
Pierre Priett et al. vs. Christian Reis— No. 23,274.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Writ of mandate to compel the Treasurer to pay to Holland Smith, Esq.,
the alleged appointee of all moneys due on warrant No. 114, Duponb street
fund, the sum of $9,132.
June 19, 1888, writ of mandate and filed.
July 30, 1888, demurrer filed.
August 17, 1888, demurrer heard and'sustained, five days to amend.
August 21, amended affidavit and petition filed.
September 1, 188*8, demurrer to amended affidavit filed.
September 7, 1888, cause submitted on briefs to be filed, 15 and 5.
January 11, 1889, plaintiffs' petition denied and writ dismissed.
March 2, 1889, second amended affidavit and petition filed.
March 12, 1889, demurrer to second amended affidavit and petition filed.
March 15, 1889, cause submitted on briefs on file.
April 1, 1889, demurrer sustained and writ dismissed.
June 26, 1889, served notice that demurrer was sustained aad writ dis-
missed.
R. 5— P. 217.
H. A. Soltsien vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23,858.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $2,500, damages alleged to have been sustanied by plain-
tiff by reason of unskillful grading on Montgomery avenue between Chestnut
and Bay streets.
October 20, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
December 20, 1883, answer filed.
R. 5— P. 228.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 307
The City and County of San Francisco vs. The Electric Improvement Com-
pany—No. 25,863.
Haggin, Vau Ness and Dibble, attorney for defendant.
Action brought to obtain the judgment and decree of Court, enjoining and
restraining defendant from excavating any hole in or upon the public streets
or erecting any pole upon said streets or maintaining any wire upon any pole
erected or to be erected.
April 24, 1889, complaint for restraining order and summons filed and
served.
May 14, 18S9, received copy modifying restraining order.
May 29, 1889, received copy of demurrer.
R. 6 -P. 30.
Aurelia J. L. Spofford vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No.
26,131.
Adsle H. Ctimmings, E<?q., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to quiet plaintiff's title to a portion of block«138, Western Addition,
known as Birch avenue, between Franklin and Gough streets.
May 21, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
June 27, 1889, answer filed.
R. 6— P. 35.
SCHEDULE
OF CASES AND MATTERS PENDING AND NOT AS3IGNED TO ANY DEPARTMENT OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OP THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Charles H. Sawyer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No, 14,823.
Late 4th District Court.
Suit to quiet title to land on the southwest corner of Jackson and Steiner
streets.
January 6, 1869, complaint filed.
January 3, 1871, decided in favor of plaintiff. New trial denied.
Appealed by .defendant.
October 18, 1875, the order denying new trial reversed, and cause remanded
for new trial.
Plaintiff and attorney dead; no substitution.
R. 3— P. 562.
308 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. David F. McCarty— No. 3., 650.
Late 3d District Court.
Wilson and Wilson, attorneys for defendant.
Suit for $'22,906.50, moneys had and received by defendant in his official
capacity as Cleric of the Police Judge's Court, and converted to his own use,
with interest from January 11, 1875.
June 14. 1875, complaint tiled.
March 30, 1876, answer filed.
Beady for trial. K. 3- P. 155.
Henry Voorraan vs. Li Po Tai and The City and County of San Francisco —
No. 20,820. Late 12th District Court.
Jarboe and Harrison, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $13 0^0 upon mortgage on premises nnder attachment
by the City and County by Li Po Tai on a bail bond for $4,000.
July 23, 1877, complaint filed.
Answer of City and County filed Augu4 2, 1877.
Ordered off calendar November 1, 1878.
Not at issue. R. 3— P. 232.
Hallet Swift vs. P. H. Canavan et al.— No. 555. Late 3d District Court.
J. C. McCeney, Esq., attorney for defendant Canavan et al.
Suit for damages suffered by plaintiff by reason of the removal of a dwell-
ing house occupied by him from certain premises, part of Yerba Buena Park,
by direction of defendants, who were acting as City Hall Commissioners.
July 23, 1873. complaint filed.
August 26, 1873, answer filed.
August 3, 1878, notice of motion for judgment.
August 9, 1878, order for judgment denied, and cause placed on calendar.
Ready for trial. R. 3— P. 312.
Louis Anzenhofer vs. W. Bartlett et al.— No. 11,206.
J. M. Lucas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
"Writ of mandamus to compel Board of Supervisors to allow claim of
$664.95 for two judgments recovc-red against City and County.
November 27, 1883, received copy of alternative writ.
November 30, 1883, answer filed.
December 4, 1883, writ granted.
January 14, 1881, transcript on appeal filed.
March 22, 1884, motion to dismiss appeal denied.
May 16, 1884, order to show cause in Department No. 8; ordered off calen-
dar. R. 4— P. 290.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 309
SCHEDULE
•OF CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THB JUSTICES* COURTS OF THK CITT AND
COUNT? OF SAX FRANCISCO.
The City and Coanty of Sm Francisco vs. Paul Keyser, H. M. Blumenthal
et al.— No. 30,450.
November 1, 1878, complaint filed.
Suit for $75.29, on bond of forage contract.
November 4, 1878, cause continued to time to be stipulated.
-A. E. Sibatie vs. The City and County of Sin Francisco— No. 33,405.
Kosenbaum and Soheeliae, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $105 alleged to be due upon Dupont street bonds.
January 5, 1886, action commenced.
January 8, 1886, demurrer filed.
January 19, 1836, stipulation mule giving defendant until ten daya after
notice to argue demurrer. B. 5 — P. 74.
-John F. Bragg vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 41,070.
Charles S. Wheeler, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $172 alleged to be due for printing transcripts,
.etc.
October 1, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
October 6, 1887, answer filed.
October 18, 1887, judgment for plaintiff.
December 13, 1837, notice of appeal filed. B. 5— P. 176.
^George Spaulding et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No.
4,1069.
Charles S. Wheeler, Esq., attorney for plaintiffs.
Action to recover the sum of $250 for printing transcripts, briefs, etc.
City and County.
October 1, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
October 6, 1887, answer filed.
October 18, 1387, judgment for plaintiffs.
Decembsr 13, 1887, notice of appeal filed.
B. 5— P. 177.
Ferdinand Smith vs. The City and County of Sun Francisco — No. 42,315.
W. C. Burnett, Esq., attornoy for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $259.50 for work and labor alleged to have
performed by plaintiff.
310 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
January, 28, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
February 18, 1888, answer filed.
March 4, 1889, judgment for plaintiff.
R. 5— P. 187.
P. J. Hussey vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 42,362,
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $175.33 alleged to be due plaintiff for salary
as police officer from April 13, 1880, to August 3, 1887.
February 2, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
March 8, 1888, answer filed.
March 21, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
April 20, 1888, served notice of appeal.
R. 5— P. 188.
A. C. Bixby vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 42,495.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $81.66 alleged to be due plaintiff for salary as
police officer from March 6, 1887, to July 31, 1887.
February 18, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
March 8, 1888, answer filed.
March 21, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
April 20, 1888, served notice of appeal.
R. 5— P. 189.
James S. Annis vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
42,833,
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $226.33, alleged to be due plaintiff for salary
as a police officer from July 10, 1878, to'December 15, 1887.
March 14, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
March 19, 1888, answer filed.
March 21, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
April 20, 1888, served notice of appeal. R. 5— P. 191.
Richard Brooks vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 42853.
J. D. Sullivan and Alfred Clarke, Esqrs., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $100, money as alleged had and received
by defendant for plaintiff.
March 14, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
March 19, 1838, answer filed. R. 5— P. 192.
J. W. Moffit vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 42,994,
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 311
Action to recover the sum of $212.45 alleged to be due as salary as police
officer from July 10, 1878 to May 17, 1887.
April 2, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
April 7, 1888, answer filed.
June 4, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
July 10, 1888, in Superior Court on appeal.
K. 5— P. 198.
Joseph Clark vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 43,221.
Alfred Clarkej Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $192.13 alleged to be due for salary as police
officer.
April 19, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
April 24, 1888, answer filed.
June 11, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
Served notice of appeal. E. 5 — P. 205.
0. B. Mooney vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
43,319.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $210.25, alleged to be due for salary as police
officer.
Same as above. K. 5— P. 206.
Eusebe Demers et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 42,320.
Wilson and Troutt, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Action to recover the sum of $213.50 alleged to be due for work done and
material furnished.
April 25, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
May 18, 1888, answer filed.
June 11, 1888, cause tried and submitted.
July 21, 1888, judgment for plaintiff for principal, interest and costs.
8. H. Sheplar vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 42,321.
Wilson and Troutt, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $95.68 alleged to be due for books furnished
defendant by J. J. Evans.
Same action as above. R. 5— P. 208.
Joseph P. Le Count et al. vs. The City smd County of San Francisco — No.
42,322.
Wilson and Troutt, attorneys for plaintiffs.
312 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Action to recover the sum of $114.75 alleged to be due for books, station-
ery, etc., furnished the Chief of Police.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 209.
Joseph P. Le Count et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No.
42,323.
Wilson and Trouit, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Action to recover the sum of $240.50 alleged to be due for books, station-
ery, etc., furnished the Chief of Police.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 2J.O.
Win. F. Nelson et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 42,641.
Wilson and Troutt, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Action to recover the sum of $240.50 alleged to be due for goods furnished
etc., the defendant.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 211.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 43,898.
Alfred Claike, Esq., attorney in propria persona.
Action brought to recover the sum of $234, alleged to be due him for salary
as a police officer from April 1, 1878, to April 1, 1888.
July 13, 1888, received copy summons and complaint.
July 18, 1888, answer filed.
R. 5— P. 223. '
G. Videau vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 43,925.
Same attorney.
Same action for $145.
R. 5— P. 224.
W. F. Fitzgerald vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 44,118.
Same as above for $33 66.
Same action. R. 5— P. 225.
Frank Merrifield vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — N.o.
44,305.
Alfred Claike, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $96.43, alleged to be due him for salary as
police officer, etc.
August 17, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
August 22, 1888, answer filed.
August 23, 1888, cause tried and judgment for plaintiff.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 313
September 11, 1888, notice of appeal filed.
October 10, 1888, amended complaint filed.
October 16, 1888, answer to amended complaint filed.
October 22, 1888, demurrer to answer filed.
October 2G, 1888, demurrer to answer overruled.
November 12, 1888, cause partially tried and continued sine die.
R. 5— P. 213.
E. B. Eaton vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Ik>ard— No. 44/248.
Alfred Clarke, Esq , attorney for plaintiff.
Same action as above for $247.53.
December 28, 1888, cause dismissed.
E. 5— P. 223.
Joseph H. Baker vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
44,519.
Same attorney.
Same action as above for $46.96.
February 2, 1889, cause dismissed.
B. 5— P. 224.
Walter M. Tilton vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.
44,553.
Same attorney.
Same action for $94.13.
August 23, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
August 28, 1888, answer filed.
December 21, 1888, writ of mandate denied.
B. 5— P. 225.
James Cochrane vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 44,804.
Same attorney.
Same action for $208.
September 17, 1888, received copy of complaint and summons.
September 22, 1888, answer filed.
February 2, 1889, suit dismissed.
B. 5— P. 187.
JD. J. Quaid vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 44,803,
Same attorney and snine action for $190.
Same as above. B. 5— P. 189.
Patrick Nash vs. The Police L:fe and Hea th Insurance Board— No. 44,810,,
Same attorney and same action. Amount claimed, $176.
Same as above. K. 5— P. 188.
314 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPOET.
Joseph P. Baxter vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.
44,814.
Same attorney and same action. Amount claimed, $224.
E. 5— P. 230.
Thomas Callahan vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
44,813.
Same attorney and same actions. Amount claimed, $130.
E. 5— P. 230.
John W. Beckwith vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.
44,840. •
Same attorney and same actions. Amount- claimed, |240.
E, 5— F. 231.
W. C. Smith vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 44,827.
Same attorney and same actions. Amount claimed, $250.
E. 5— P. 231.
L. Guion vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 45,028.
Same attorney and same action for $146.
October 3, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
October 8, 1888, answer filed.
February 2, 1889, suit dismissed.
E. 5— P. 232.
Michael Horan vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45,029
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $206.
E. 5- P. 232.
Thomas Price vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No! 45,132.
Same attorney and same action for $186.
October 12, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
October 17, 1888, answer filed.
October 18, 1888. received copy of demurrer to defendant's answer.
February 2, 1889, suit dismissed.
E. 5— P. 233.
Theodore C. Metzler vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
45,133.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $141.
E. 5— P. 233. •
H. A. Henderson vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.
45,134.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $82.
E. 5— P. 234.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 315
Jacob B. Forner vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No,
45,135.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $84.
E. 5-P. 234.
Thomas McGrath vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board No.
45,137.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $78.
E. 5— P. 235.
Cyrus P. Hank vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45,153.
Same attorney and same actions as abave. ' Amount claimed, $92.
K. 5— P .' 235.
Elizabeth Niles vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
45,154.
Same as above for $22. E. 5— P. 236.
Oscar J. Reintanz vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No..
45,155.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $88.
E. 5— P. 236.
John Cosgrove vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 45,162.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $86.20.
E. 5— P. 237.
William Burke vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45, 163;
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $22.
E. 5— P. 237.
John O. Moore vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 45, 178.
Same as above. Amount claimed, $150.
E. 5— P. 23H.
James Eibby vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 45,176.
Same as above. Amount claimed, $102.
E. 5— P. 238.
liel Delaney vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance B;>ard — No. 45, 185.
Same as above for $92.
E. 5— P. 239.
tarry Tassett vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board- No. 45,207.
Same as above for $146. E. 5— P. 240,
316 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT
William Burdelt vs.. The Polio? Life and Health las'irance Board— No.45,17-7.
Same as above for $96. R. 5— P. 240.
Matthew Collins vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.45, 200.
Same as above for $90. R. 5— P. 240.
Charles E. Shute vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — tfo.45,219.
Same as above for $180. R. 5 —P. 241.
Heury W. Waite vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45,302.
Same as above for $38. R. 5— P. 241.
R. J. Falls, Jr., vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45,444.
Same attorney. Action brought for $122, claimed as police officer. •
November 8, 1838, received copy of summons and complaint.
November 13, 1888, answer filed. t
December 12, 1888, suit dismissed on payment of claim, without costs.
R. 5— P. 242.
Peter Connolly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 45,750.
J. J. Coffey, attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $299.99, alleged to be due plaintiff
for advertising orders and resolutions of -intention for street \\ork.
December 5, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
December 10, 1888, demurrer filed,
March 6, 1889, demurrer argued and submitted on briefs to ba filed 5 and 5.
March 27, 1889. demurrer sustained, two days leave to amend.
March 29, 1889, received copy of amended complaint.
April 3, 1889, answer filed.
May 23, 1889, trial begun and postponed to permit plaintiff to file second
amended complaint.
May 27, 1889, second amended complaint filed.
Maj 31, 1889, answer to second amended complaint filed.
Ready for trial. R. 5— P. 243.
Michael Conniff vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 47,458.
James F. Smith, Esq., attorney tor plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $299, damages alleged to have been
caused to plaintiff's land and buildings by embankment on Montgomery
avenue between Chestnut and I) »y streets.
May 14, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
May 20, 1889, answer filed. Ready for trial. R. 6— P. 33.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 317
OPINIONS GIVEN
DUBING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
TO THE BOAED OF SUPERVISORS.
July 12, 1888. Concerning the appeal of Geo. W. Cullom from the assess-
ment for the construction of an iron-s:one pipe sewer in Montgomery avenue,
between Washington and Jackson stree's; also, concerning the appeal of
D. Kelleher from the assessment for the construe ion of a brick sewer in the
crossing of Twenty-fourth and Harrison streets; also, in relation to a petition
of H. C. Partridge for release from contract to pave, etc., Pine, between Da-
pont and Stockton streets.
July 19, 1888. Whether mortgages held by the Regents of the University
of California should be deducted from the assessed value of the property
subject to such mortgage, and whether the Board of Supervisors have the
power to reduce an assessment on real estate the amount of such mortgage.
July 20, 1888. In relation to petition of A. E. Buckman for compensation
for the amount expended by him in connection with bis contract for grading
Twenty-sixth street between Church and Dolores streets, and as to the power
of the Board to do so.
July 22, 1888. Concerning the correctness of various claims.
August 22 1888. Whether the Board of Supervisors have the power to
open Grove street through Alamo Square from Steiner to Scott streets.
August 31, 1888. In relation to the correctness of a demand of J. M.
Wood.
September 3, 1888. In relation to the dissmissal of an action entitled,
City and County of San Francisco vs. Matthew Nunan et al., No. 14,382,
Superior Court, Department 6.
September G, 1888. In relation to the petition of Thomas Byrnes to be
released from contract to grade Biyant avenue from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-
sixth streets; also, if the above contractor performs the contract can he-
318 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPORT.
collect the assessment therefor, because of the fact that no grade was estab-
lished at the time the work was ordered by the Board.
September 13, 1888. In relation to a protest against the removal of the
flood-gate in the culvert through Kentucky street.
December 5, 1888. Whether the Board of Supervisors have the power in
advertising for bids for public printing to provide for receiving separate bids
to different newspapers if such should be the low bidders in each case.
December 6, 1888. In relation to the printing pertaining to the Sheriff's
department.
January 25, 1889. In relation to offer of compromise and settlement of
cause of H. A. Soltsien vs. City and County.
February 8, 1889. Whether a contract for public printing, the said print-
ing to ba done without charge, is legal and binding upon the parties thereto.
February 20, 1889. In relation, to the petition of Benjimin Broderick
stating that a valuable animal was permanently injured by a fallen telegraph
wire, and whether the City is liable for same.
February 21, 1889. In relation to a deed of a strip of land contiguous to
Silver alley, conditionally provided said alley is called Hopkins street.
Feb. 21, 1889. In relation to the power of the Board to order the paving
of Kentucky street by picemeal.
March 20, 1889, Whether assessment for a sewer in the crossing of
Twenty-third and York street is made pursuant to the provisions of the
street law.
March 20, 1839. In relation to appeal papers of Ludwig Altschul from an
.assessment for the construction of an iron-stone pipe sewer, und as to the
legality of the assessment.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 319
March 26, 1889. Whether the assessment for sewering in the crossing of
Twenty-fifth street and San Jose avenue is made out as provided by law.
April 1, 1889. Whether the Board of .Supervisors have the power to des-
ignate the newspaper in which all resolutions, etc., in reference to street work
shall be published.
April 4, 1889. As to the power of the Board to appoint an Inspector of
Elevators, etc., and as to the correctness of the order drawn.
April 23, 1889. In relation to appeal bond of Victor LeRoy et al. vs. The
City and County.
June 26, 1889. Whether Clipper street is an open street.
June 27, 18§9. In relation to a demand of E. W. Burr.
June 28, 1889. Whether the Board of Supervisors have jurisdiction over
Point Lobos avenue for the establishment of a system of sewerage.
TO THE MAYOK.
July 3, 1889. Whether resolution of the Board of Supervisors No. 1,402,
in relation to some street work, is legal or not.
February 8, 1889. In reclation to the correctness of a deed from Mrs.
Rosina Young to the City and County.
May 6, 1889. The power of the Mayor to execute a new deed to John W.
Mackay for a certain piece of land for which the latter holds a defective deed
from a previous Mayor.
TO THE AUDITOE.
May 9, 1889. In relation to the demands of Messrs. Flournoy & Mhoon
and W. W. Foote, Esq. , special counsels .in the suit of Spring Valley Water
Works vs. City and County.
May 14, 1889. Requesting the condition of the Special Counsel Fee Fund.
320 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
TO THE ASSESSOR.
December 28, 1888. In relation to the power of the Assessor to make
certain corrections on the assessment roll, under provisions of section 3381
of the Political Code.
Oct. 20, 1889. Whether Ihe Assessor ha^ the power to deduct the amount
of mortgages held by the Reg nts of the University from the assessed value
of certain property.
March 27, 1889. Whether seats in the Stock Boards are liable to taxation..
March 28, 1889. Regarding the liability to assessment and taxation of tko
interest created by payment of impoit duties upon imported goods.
May 20, 1889. How to make the assessment on seat of the individual
members of the Stock Board.
TO THE TA.X COLLECTOR.
November 27, 1S88. Whether the Board of Supervisors has the power to
order the Tax Collector to make cancellations on the personal property roll
for the current or past years.
February 20, 1889. Whether the Tax Collector has the right to advertise
and sell at public auction that property suhj ^ct to the Dupont-street assess-
ment r.emaiuing unpaid from the years 187J-80 to the present fiscal year.
TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
July 5, 1888. lurelation to theissuanceof a certificate of saleof a lot of
land to satisfy an unpaid assessment for the grading of Kentucky street.
September 26, 1888. In relation to assessments made and issued for the
performance of street improvements under the Vrooman Act of 1885.
September 27, 1888. Whether the Superintendent of Streets has the power
to remove fences placed across St. Charles street.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 321
January 4, 1889. In relation to the form of a waiver for street work.
January 7, 1889. In relation to the power of the Superintendent to enter
into contract for specific work under provisions of section 13 of the present
street law.
March 27, 1889. Can any legally appointed deputy administer oaths; also,
can the Superintendent serve notice under the piovisions of section 13, and
require the owner of a lot to improve the sidewalk with a different material
from that which was originally used.
March 27, 1889. Can the Superintendent or any of the deputies arrest
any party found violating any of the General Orders of the Board of Super-
visors relating to streets and highways.
June 8, 1889. Can a bill for advertising work be included as incidenta
expenses in the assessment to be made for work when completed.
TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Dec. 15, 1888. Whether the Board of Supervisors has the power to transfer
money from the Sinking Fund to the General Fund for the purpose of paying
audited salary warrants of the public school teachers.
TO THE REGISTRAR.
January 12, 1889. Has the Registrar the power to appoint his chief clerk
and other clerks in his office.
TO THE QUARANTINE OFFICER.
April 10, 1889. Whether the Quarantine Officer has the legal rights to
collect quarantine fees from all steam vessels arriving from ports outside this
State, both sailing under a license and register.
21
322 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
The amount received for salaries and the amount received on requisitions
approved by the Board of Supervisors appear in the report of the Auditor,
to which I respectfully refer.
The amount received on demand for the necessary expenditure in the
conduct of litigation was $36.60, all of which was disbursed and ia accounted
for by receipts and on the books of this office. • •
REVIEW.
There was pending at the commencement of the fiscal year (exclusive of
street assessment cases, of which there are now about 415 still pending), 313
cases in which the City and County or its officers were parties. Since that
time 94 new cases have been brought against the City and its officers. In
. the same period 55 cases have been tried in the various Courts, four of which
were tried by special counsel on behalf of the City and County, and 61 by
myself. Thirty-nine of the cases so tried by me were decided in favor of the
City and County, and 10 decided against it. Four cases were settled by
order of Board of Supervisors, and two dismissed.
There are now pending in the various Courts 352 cases (exclusive o
street assessment casea), of which those involving claims againt the City are
as follows:
For grading streets, etc '. $351,105 94
For damages for alleged nuisances, defective sewers, etc 259,639 44
For various claims, rents, salaries, etc 195,020 48
For the destruction of property' by the riot of 1877 2,000 00
The remainder are principally suits to quiet title to lands, etc.
These suits, in which the City and County are plaintiffs, are mostly for
the recovery of lands of great value, held in adverse possession; also for the
recovery of money, etc.
Tery respectfully,
GEORGE FLOURNOY, JB,,
City and County Attorney.
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to submit to you my report of the trans-
actions of the Health Office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
The deaths for the year in this city numbered 5,729, against 6,036 for the
preceding year. Of these 559 were Chinese, and 5,170 of other nationalities.
Estimating the pdpulation of this city at 330,000, the death rate was 17.36
per 1,000 inhabitants, against 18.27 per 1,000 last year.
The death rate amongst the Chinese population of 30,000 was 18,63
per 1,000.
Estimating the population of other nationalities at 300,000, the death rate
was 17.23 per 1,000.
The deaths from the principal diseases were as follows:
«
YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
YEAR ENDING
JUNB 30, 1888.
ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
Oerebro spinal meningitis
29
64
Cholera infantum .... . . ....
90
94
Croup
64
90
Diphtheria
105
151
Scarlatina
12
28
Smallpox
11
67
Typhoid fever ....
138
1 r) ••>
Other zymotic diseases. . . .
188
242
Total
fi37
888
324
HEALTH OFFICER'S KEPORT.
ZYMOTIC DISEASES— CONTINUED.
YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
YKAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1888..
CONSTITUTIONAL DI8EA8BS.
Cancer •
Phthisis pulmonalis
Other constitutional diseases
Total
LOCAL DISEASES.
Encephalitis and meningitis
Apoplexy and paralysis
Bright's disease
Bronchitis
Diseases of the liver
Enteritis
Heart diseases
Pneumonia
Other local diseases
Total
DEVELOPMENTAL DISEASES.
Atrophy, inanition, old age
I
Other developmental diseases
Total
Violent deaths -.
Unascertained deaths
Still-births : I
195
930
217
1,342
MOM9
135
272
142
166
136
111
440
424
922
2,748
476
133
312
81
357
190
905
163
1,258
165
273
.132
173
114
180
387
577
916
2,917
426
78
504
173
301
The following items of interest, and transactions of importance by the
Board of Health, have occurred since my last report of July 1, 1888:
MEDICAL INSPECTOBAT HONGKONG.
In the month of last July there were alarming reports of the prevalence
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT. 325
of cholera in Hongkong and other Chinese ports. Every precaution was
taken here, and the city was fortunate in escaping a visitation of this disease.
In view of the difficulty of obtaining trustworthy information from China,
the Board of Health passed the following resolution :
Resolved, That in view of the frequent epidemicsjof cholera and smallpox, and the proba-
bility that cholera, smallpox and typhous fever are endemic at Hongkong and other Chinese
ports, and the frequent contradictions and total unreliability of the reports received by us in
relation to the existence of these diseases, that the Surgeon- General of the U. S. Marine Hos-
pital Service be requested to appoint and maintain a Medical Inspector at Hongkong, whose
sole business shall be to report on the existence of these diseases.
A resolution was also passed ordering "that no person affected with any
infectious disease shall be allowed to land in this city."
Correspondence has passed between the Surgeon-General and this office,
but so far nothing has been accomplished toward the appointment of an
Inspector.
WATEB AT NOBTH BEACH BATHS.
In August there was much discussion in the press as to the reported un-
healthy condition of the water in the bathing establishment at North Beach.
The Board caused the water to be examined by exports, who reported " that
there was nothing injurious in the water, and nothing indicative of contami-
nation that would be in the least degree injurious td health for bathing
purposes."
DISEASED CATTLE.
In October Mr. A. S. Mercer, an agent of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
at Washington, reported that he had found a large number of cattle dying of
Texas fever in the Salinas valley, and that anthrax was prevalent at Gonzales
and in other parts of the State. The Board of Health at once appointed! a
Veterinary Surgeon and two additional Market Inspectors "to prevent the
importation into, and sale of, diseased meat in this city." Your Honorable
Body kindly co-operated by allowing liberal salaries to these officials, and' the
result has been the condemnation and exclusion of large numbers of diseased
cattle and a vigorous application of sanitary measuresln the slaughter-houses
atButchertown. I have found the butchers quite willing to assist in the
-enforcement of the rules of the Board of Health, and consequently the
slaughter-houses are in a much better sanitary condition than formerly, and
few diseased cattle are now brought to the city.
TANNERIES.
There having been many complaints made at this office regarding the
tanneries at the Mission, the Board passed a resolution " that the floors of
these tanneries be made water-tight and be coated with asphaltum up to the
edges of the vats, that they drain directly into the street sewer, and that the
ground under the floors be covered with six inches of clean sand." This
rule was carried out, and there have been no further complaints.
326 HEALTH OFFICER'S REP OUT1..
AMBULANCE.
In December, at the request of the Board of Health, an ambulance was-
furnished by your Honorable Board for the purpose of transporting persons
injured in the streets, or elsewhere, to their homes or to the Receiving Hos-
pital for treatment. An ambulance service has long been a pressing need in
this city, and I trust that means may be found to place it in full operation.
BILL FOB ADDITIONAL INSPECTORS.
In February of the present year, at the instance of the Board of Health,
a bill was introduced into the Legislature providing for additional Health
and Market Inspectors. City authorities were to be enabled to appoint two
Health Inspectors for a population of 50,000, and one for each 35,000 in-
habitants in excess of 50>000. Also one Market Inspector for 50,000 inhabi-
tants, and one for each 40,000 in excess of that number. This bill, however,
failed to become law.
EISINFECTOB.
The apparatus for the disinfection of clothing, bedding, etc., is now
ready to be erected at the City and County Hospital, or in some other fitting
locality. When it is completed articles maybe sent from houses where cases
of smallpox, diphtheria or any other infectious disease may have occurred,
and returned after thorough disinfection. This d.sinfector will fill a want
long felt in this city, where the clothing and bedding of patients affected
with smallpox have been frequently destroyed to prevent contagion, thorough ,
disinfection not being possible.
G ABB AGE.
In my last report I mentioned the dangers that might occur from the
practice of dumping the city's garbage at the foot of Sixth street. I again
strongly recommend that steps be taken toward building a crematory, or
disposing of the garbage in some other manner than that now in use.
The sewerage system of the [city is being vigorously extended by the
Street Department. The Superintendent of Streets, Mr. Ashworth, has co-
operated with me on all occasions by carrying out my recommendations for
new sewers. A great improvement is visible south of the Mission, where
the Boar 1 of Health has been particularly active in enforcing sanitary reg-
ulations.
CHINESE QUABTEB.
Attention has also been paid to the condition of the Chinese quarter.
When a house has been found in an offensive condition, it has been ordered
vacated until thoroughly cleaned, whitened, and the plumbing and drainage
made to agree with the regulations of the Board of Health. Twenty-three
houses have been treated in this manner in Chinatown this year, and I
believe that by a gradual enforcement of these rules this quarter may be
placed in as good a sanitary condition as any other part of the city.
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
323
SMALLPOX.
During the fiscal year 100 cases of smallpox have occurred in this city
with 11 deaths from this disease. The following table gives particulars by
months:
CASES.
DEATHS.
1
2
MONTHS,
Total cases
White adults. . .
White under 15
Chinese
White adults. . .
White under 15.
Chinese
1888 July
1
14
24
16
13
11
13
1
3
1
3
1
14
21
14
10
7
10
1
2
1
6
2
3
2
3
4
3
2
2
2
2
October ....
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1889 January . .
March
1
1
April
Mav
11
Totals ....
100
84
16
9
2
On July 1st a man from Bethany, in this State, came to the city with
confluent smallpox and died. He does not appear to have infected any one,
as the next case did not occur until August 22d, also a man from the country.
Between that date and August 31st, thirteen cases occurred; in September
twenty-four cases, and the disease was then more or less prevalent until
February 1st, when it appeared to have entirely disappeared from the city.
In March more cases began to come in from the country. On the 4th, one
from Marin county; on the 16th, one from Portland; on the 24th, one from
Sacramento. In April there was one case, direct from Colorado. In May
three cases occurred — on the 3d that of a man who had been handling sugar
on a foreign vessel, and two cases from the country, one on the 4th and one
on the 27th. With«regard to this last case, when the case was discovered
the man was nearly well. He had been in the city a week, living in a crowded
lodging-house, daily walking the streets and mingling with the people. No
evil results seem to have occurred. There have been no new cases of small-
pox, and it either shows that vaccination is very general or that climatic
conditions are not at present favorable to the spread of the disease.
328
HEALTH OFFICER'S EEPOET.
DIPHTHERIA.
There has been a notable decrease in the number of deaths from diph-
theria during the past year. The following table shows the number of cases
reported, and deaths, for two years:
MONTHS.
JULY 1, 1887
TO
JUNE 30, 1888.
JULY 1, 1888
TO
JUNE 30, 1889.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths
July
54
61
60
66
83
56
28
37
27
36
29
22
20
15
9
19
14
11
10
15
7
11
15
5
16
23
15
21
62
19
34
22
25
19
19
7
12
5
5
22
14
4
10
8
8
6
4
August
September
October
November. . ....
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
Totals
559
151
314
105
HEALTH INSPECTOR'S REPOETS.
The Health Inspectors report:
District No
INSPKCTORS.
o
II
: 2,
Nuisances abated.
Complaints with-
out cause
Nuisances in pro-
cess of abate-
ment
Patent Closets put
in
Arrests made
Houses fumigated
for Diptheria
and Scarlatina.
John Kelly, Jr
911
872
30
128
72
13
2
T. M. Boarman
829
731
79
19
107
11
9
3
T. G. Parker
890
846
18
' 26
81
9
26
4
Jefferson Martenet
705
651
40
14
185
14
32
5
Frank J. Corbett
824
734
82
8
175
20
35
6
Jacob Gans
757
678
54
25
63
2
19
Total
4 916
4 512
282
122
739
128
134
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT. 329
Mr. James E. Sweeney, Inspector of Plumbing and Drainage, reports
having received plans aud specifications showing the plumbing and drainage
of 1,143 new buildings erected during the past year. Mr. James J Byrne,
Assistant Inspector, has examined in all 59,875 feet of new house-drains.
The amount received and paid into the Treasury for disinterment fees
during the fiscal year was $3,510.
I beg to refer to the following reports herewith: Quarantine Department
Expenses, Mortuary Tables, Etc., Nos. 1 to 22 per list, including Secretary's
financial reports of Salaries Paid, Expenses and Collections Disinterment
Fees, Lists of Master and Journeymen Plumbers, Report of Physician of
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital.
Yours respectfully,
D. E. BARGER, M. D.,
Health Officer City and County of San Francisco.
LIST OF MORTALITY TABLES, ETC., ACCOMPANYING HEALTH
OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
1. Monthly distribution of mortality in San Francisco for 20 years.
2. Mortality in San Francisco for 20 years arranged according to classes.
3. Estimated population, deaths and death-rate of Sau Francisco for 20 years.
4. Abridged mortality report for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1889.
5. Mortality in San Francisco from all causes registered during the year ending June
30, 1889.
1st — Appendix to Table No. 5; mortality by classes and orders in the different
months.
2d — Appendix to same, exclusive of Mongolians.
6. Mortality in San Francisco for 20 years arranged according to classes (Mongolian)
7. Estimated population, death and death-rate for 20 years (Mongolian).
8. Sex and nationality of decedents.
9. Ages of decedents in the different months.
10. Localities of mortalities for each month.
11. Monthly distribution of mortality.
12. Monthly distribution of mortality from zymotic diseases.
13. Statement of marriages, births and mortality for fiscal years 1887-88, 1888-89.
14. Births, marriages, deaths and population for the last 20 years.
15. Interment permits for fiscal year.
16. Deaths registered during calendar year 1888.
17. Meteorological observations during year ending June 30, 1889.
18. Births during year ending June 30, 1889, reported by Chief Census Marshal.
19. . Disinterments and fees collected for year ending June 30, 1889.
20. Disinterment account for year ending June 30, 1889.
21. Salaries of Health Department for year ending June 30, 1889.
22. Expenses of Health Office for year ending June 30, 1889.
23. Quarantine Office expenses for year ending June 30, 1889.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
HON. E. B. POND, Mayor and ex-officio President.
JOS. K. DAVIDSON, M. D. T. G. LETOUKNEUX, M. D.
CHAS. A. McQUETEN, M. D. HENRY M. FISKE, M. D.
HEALTH OFFICER JAMES W. KEENEY, M. D.
QUARANTINE OFFICER WM. M. LAWLOE, M. D.
SUP. PHYSICIAN CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL. . J. H. HEALY, M. D.
RES. PHYSICIAN CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.. W. F. FINNIE, M. D.
,Sup. CITY AND COUNTY ALMSHOUSE M. J. KEATING.
RES. PHYSICIAN CITY AND COUNTY ALMSHOUSE. G. W. LUNDBURG, M. D.
RES. PHYSICIAN TWENTY-SIXTH ST. HOSPITAL.. J. E. PELHAM, M. D.
CITY PHYSICIAN ROBT. E.WILLIAMS, M. D.
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN JOHN F. FOULKS, M. D.
VISITING PHYSICIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL S. S. KAHN, M. D.
SECRETARY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. ^ JOHN HOESCH.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.. .JOHN M. LAWLOR.
MESSENGER .HERBERT FURLONG.
SUPERINTENDENT CITY CEMETERY THOMAS EAGAR.
SUPT. VAULTS AND DISINTERMENTS DAVID HARRIS.
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE J. C. WADE.
ASS'T INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE.. JAMES J. BYRNE.
MARKET INSPECTOR JACOB WRAY.
ADDITIONAL MARKET INSPECTORS:
J. T. BRODERICK. A. AURICH. J. DE VAULL.
HEALTH INSPECTORS:
H. J. BURNS. H. B. KINCAID.
O. G. HALLET. JOHN BOYLE.
S. DAVIDSON. R. B. BARTLETT.
MOBTUAKY STATISTICS*
331
TABLE No. I.
MONTHLY DISTRIBUTION OF MORTALITY IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR TWENTY
YEARS.
FISCAL YEARS.
g
1
1
§
f
September...
October
November . . .
December
1
February
?
I
I
1
:
•
•
1869 70
3023
2919
2640
3236
3548
3710
4182
5555
4450
3970
3S73
3808
4481
4430
4498
4818
4860
4871
5507
5170
220
295
359
405
465
453
609
615
527
533
467
479
527
558
502
470
462
488
529
559
8248
3214
2998
3641
4013
4163
4791
6170
4977
4493
4340
4287
5008
4988
5000
5288
5322
5359
6036
5729
296
298
230
297
331
366
371
507
417
375
335
343
312
419
470
452
458
437
459
519
268
281
247
384
294
337
378
477
394
344
313
373
317
420
366
369
445
408
409
478
266
262
248
290
308
321
324
548
434
384
377.
346
324
414
435
364
415
394
427
425
270
309
360
130
330
379
408
526
433
395
405
350
354
400
391
380
432
425
486
460
270
347
238
329
338
320
438
542
401
399
341
380
392
419
362
379
421
452
54
562
287
256
245
294
425
333
410
607
463
438
352
340
424
462
419
440
521
491
582
473
263
298
226
301
391
349
405
641
457
463
393
370
518
440
432
438
519
522
650
517
253
245
243
296
300
310
387
496
897
370
363
314
509
399
443
468
S82
451
517
484
255
227
256
323
363
369
364
511
411
325
422
351
584
449
414
502
479
445
488
479
261
232
255
328
289
373
347
464
425
339
405
319
401
385
395
468
418
450
501
478
271
225
263
361
292
347
308
444
377
370
316
349
465
398
512
435
475
504
456
282
221
247
368
343
350
561
407
368
321
318
352
408.
385
386
516
397
409
470
398
1870-71
1871-72
1872-73
1873 74
1874-75
1875-76
1876-77
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883 84
1884-85
1885 86
1886-87
1887-88
1888-89
332
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. II.
MORTALITY IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR TWENTY YEARS, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO
CLASSES.
FISCAL YEARS.
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Zj'motic
Diseases.
Constitu-
tional
Diseases.
Local
Diseases.
Develop-
mental
Diseases.
Violent
Deaths.
Unascer-
tained
Causes.
Total.
1869-70
1870-71
770
625
521
652
922
785
930
2,148
1,027
743
555
645
718
644
670
927
775
810
888
637
617
633
627
672
728
743
856
814
876
875
884
84n
957
1,111
1,J55
952
1,017
1,056
1,258
1,342
1,278
1,273
1,224
1,410
1,428
1,503
856
,1,846
1,811
1,729
1,797
1,884
2,410
2,375
2,381
2,440
2,364
2,143
2,917
2,748
396
444
330
412
429
537
1,691
593
544
546
563
521
560
513
528
582
554
574
504
609
142
145
137
151
187
222
570
276
273
215
267
191
238
263
245
276
280
272
296
312
40
94
159
344
319
373
492
493
446
385
274
201
125
82
21
111
332
504
173
81
3,243
3,214
2,998
3,641
4,013
4,163
4,791
6,170
4,977
4,493
4,340
4,287
5,008
4,988
5,000
5,288
5,322
5,Sr-9
6,036
5,729
1871-72
1872-73
1873-74 .
1874-75
1875-76
1876-77
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
1885-86
1886-87
1887-88 '...
1888-89
MORTUAEY STATISTICS.
335
TABLE No. III.
ESTIMATED POPULATION, DEATHS AND DEATH RATE OF SAN FRANCISCO FOR
TWENTY YEARS.
FISCAL YEARS.
ESTIMATE!)
POPULATION.
DEATHS .
PER CENT
PER 1,000.
1869-70
1870-71.. . .
1170,250
*172,750
3,243
3 214
19.04
18 60
1871-72 ,
1872-78
*178,276
*188 323
2,998
3 641
16.81
19 33
1873-74
1874-75
*200,770
*230 132
4,013
4 163
19.98
18 09
1875-76
*272,345
4,791
17 59
1876-77
*300,000
6,170
20.56
1877-78 . .
*300000
4,977
16 59
1878-7!)
*305,000
4,492
14 75
1879-8^)
f234 520
4 340
18 50
1880-81
|234 520
4 287
18 97
1881-82
234 520
5 008
• 21 34
1882-83
250 000
4,988
19 92
1883-84
270,000
5,000
18.47
1884-85
270,000
5 288
19 f>8
1885-8'?
280,000
5,322
19 00
1886-87
300000
5 359
17 36
1887-88
330,000
6,036
18 27
1888-89
330,000
5,729
17.36
*According to Langley's City Directory.
tU. S. Census. II. U. S. Census returns, July 1,
population, 22,000.
1880: White population, 212,520; Chinese
334
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
Unascertained.
^23 8 a*
s NM^^i M
1
1
Pacific Coast.
a "ssssssss ^s
B
Atlantic States.
co to so ;o •** i— i
OtNr-COiOrH
c-1 -^
C«J • (N C» rH r-( O M •* *J 00 •
Foreign
Countries.
£!|3£2
OJ — ( ^ •* rH CO O 5O O 5O rj< \O CO
00 i— 1 rH rH
2
Female.
8SfSss
00 W 00 (N •* «O ^ <M t^ US <N (M »O
fM kOG^pHiOi-HrH^f-lrH
9
B
Male.
18818s
I -^s^asss^^s^
Unascertained.
<N 1*1 ••* • CO r-l
gS :::::- :J ::::
Over 70 Years
^co-SS10**
<M ; : ; . ^-i ; -}< ; i ^i .
$
From 50 to 70
Years.
ITS !>• <N O O fH
<N 00
-H ' rH r-t CO t- • M CO •
g : - - :
o
<
From 20 to 50
Years.
1C GO ^O lO CJO -^
rH 00 OJ r-l
O-' ••* i-HOOaO IHO3CO
From 5 to 20
Years.
SSg*1^
r-( IQ CO CO • r-l n • • ^ V3
CO
Under 5 Years.
CO 05 r-l rH CO 00
s^gq:^
g ^^^SS^^SS :MS
S^feS^!^
S O S3 00 rJ O 5" S t^ iQ *O TJI IT5
Per cent.
rH CC 1>- O tO r-t
rHCN^rH
8 MrJ 'OS • 'J
§
Total.
l^» C^l 00 Oi <N rH
ssgsa*
g "SlScigS^g^SS
1
i— t 'M t— r— i t— rH
O» • "iH « ««O •*»••€* J
Chinese.
<Ng.O^-lrH
U3 . . .....
Caucasian and
African.
SSSS^g
COrH^jiOC
g ^ISglSctg-*^
0
jili
!!! MifrMii
02
S ® -2-2
::: :8 • 11
1 B II5*" «
- Mils i||
a
£2
3
Sill II
fiJJiii
. -**>*£
o S to g"^
: ::: : SJ * TJ s J * "^
• • I I>>c«gp^raS
1 ig-= ^"5|§S'
» ijiJiiutii
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
335
Unascertained.
i-ieo
I- <M I CO <N (N CO •
00 rH • • I O
1
Pacific Coast.
-* 00
O INlO'H ifllO^OS
M COgCOCOjO
M
Atlantic States.
<M -*
co eot^t^. i-< co oo •<*
O 'K Tf j-H
| Mrjtfa.HM
Foreign
Countries.
cs eo
i-l 00 CO >O CO 00 CO CO
s 3"§ rHM'H
S ^SSNS
00 r-4
x
Female.
S50
00 i-H O4 CNJ »H CO t~ O
§- O^gj *,rt^^
| SS^^g
aa
Male.
iO <N
<NlH
| SSS SS5S
| S.S^^|
...
•
Unascertained.
•
II! II I
Over 70 Years.
<N rH
0 OJ rH 05 • -r-lrH
rH I 1-H CO • (M
CO • •**
i
From 50 to 70
Years.
O5 r-l
3 S°| i^S05
t~ rH n o> 1 1-
SM M I rH
Cs
•4
From 20 to 50
Years.
t- in
r~ o i- <M <M oo oo os
O 00 r-l <N ^H CO
O O5 -0 t- •«*< »O
OO CM rH t~
From 5 to 20
Years.
lO r-l
O r- (M t— t~ C5 r-l
T— 1
t~ CO CO rH (M •*
Under 5 Years.
<NO
CO • CO CO <M <M CO
Oi oo o • • co
I- rHCi • •
gd$
<N O 00 CO O O <O lO
rH •<* «X(N 0050-*
C-J CO CO O -H »O
T»( iO CO J—i-l t-
Per cent.
CO 5O rH
s ^
S3
Total.
8S
CO Ol (M CO lO S CO (M
1 ^l"50^
"
Chinese
COrH
<-H (M •* OO i-H t^ • •
s : :
I r i^
Caucasian and
African.
cot-
CO i— 1
2 §3£ g^SS
CO iH t*
3 SctS10^
rH rH Sq
•
n|:.i : i
, I
: 5| j II:
DISEASES.
Other Miasmatic Diseases. .
Syphilis
« HJH!:'!
H ?|li5il
III 113
1 i^l^iii
H j|8fHli|S
lllttlll
OOO-W O<5O
i t
s it !
•3 • Sa 2 S
1 IH|g
iiili
2 a s- a, a
oqwfflH-<
336
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT,
Unascertained.
Pacific Coast.
Atlantic States.
O <N CO 00 <N O
r-< O CO
O <N CO 00 <N O 00 "* CO U3 10 •* O
Foreign
Countries.
Female.
!3SSS
Male.
Unascertained.
Over 70 Years.
'-WOJ®
From 50 to 70
Years.
COCO kGCO(NO5 CQCi
Ot— rH rtf-li T^
-»}( rH CO U3 SO
From 20 to 50
Years.
From 5 to 20
Years.
O • rH r-(rHeO
'^r-t -i-H O3.I-- CO
Under 5 Years.
Per cent.
Total.
5O i-ICO <>}•<* OJt^inr-IOS
•* rHOCoS « S Si r-t g.
TU rt^fH rt
(M O
^i OO
Chinese....
CO CO O3 • 00 CO <N •
Caucasian and
African.
OOH( iHtOOOrH ^H
IMO rH(M05Tjl (M
eO<MO O5O5
O O5O5 OOC5 ttlO-'OO
IM >TJrH t- rHe»j
i ft i i ;i j 1 1? £ ill 1 1 ;
« " *8 §» " flj o -^ » '"i "^ i 1 1 ^ S 1 i O 3 J-^ S "*
S lsslS°.|5l,i^3-8-|^(5 >g igSggg g
S Si 1 st| li|tllll||| il| | S >ip
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
387
Unascertained.
. . . ,_< . (M -O
... . O
g 8
1
H
Pacific Coast.
SsSfeS^g
CO O5 ' 00
Atlantic States.
• i-l SO • "* SO
CO 3 3
Foreign
Countries.
: : S^3£
10 t- 00
•* i^ 10
X
Female.
S'-SS10??!
1 - - '
X
Male.
S05^ :S5S
1 | ^
Unascertained.
: : : : :
• CO r-l
I-H
I '. • r-l (M
g
From 50 to 70
• - • • 00 <M
s $ s
i
Years.
: : : :
o
^
From 20 to 50
Years.
: : i10 :S
s -| 5
From 5 to 20
Years.
: i1-1^ : irt
§J
Under 5 Years.
«s« : ! jp
•H CO 00
•^
Per cent.
SSSS88S
g ^ S
0 10 r-i
•
Total.
^S^^^gg
§ s »
a
PJ
Chinese.
• • iH • • CO •*
S3 SH 3
Caucasian and
African.
i-- co o oo m co oo
cc I-H co m 10 o
00 10 001
OO ^ 1>« lO
»o (N eo
J3
:;c : : :
• • £ o • •
i
DISEASES.
IV.
Premature Birth
Dentition
Other Diseases of Child
Puerperal Fever .
Other Diseases of Womc
Old Age
Diseases of Nutrition . . .
0
l> £ |
_ 1 i
1 ! !!
I li
> DS
22
338
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE
MORTALITT IN SAN FRANCISCO FROM ALL CAUSES
CAUSES OF DEATH.
A(
JES
Under 1.
?
lw
to
s-
wl
01
?
O
10 to 15.
15 to 20.
g
S"
§
30 to 40.
40 to 50.
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
70 to 80.
80 to 90.
90 to 100
Over 100
5729
5648
81
637
1342
2748
609
31-2
81
29
90
4
1080
1078
167
43
474
336
8
IT
78
205
205
6<
14
118
21
1
4
11
193
is:
6
80
22
74
i
(
2
1
120
i-:4
•2
61
11
42
1
9
2
S<
80
82
11
2(
10
.
135
133
22
4f
51
1?
703
091
12
82
278
22:
28
81
12
701
750
11
52
31 f
301
18
5(
11
791
760
25
23
293
i(t(
5
45
25
731
722
9
2fi
173
464
23
M
1
->50
548
7
25
104
35',
27
28
262
258
4
2f
178
43
5
7812
7812
2 ..
6 ••
30 2
4010
Specified causes
Unascertained causes
CLASSES.
I. Zymotic diseases
II. Const'nal diseases
Ill L^cai diseases
IV. Developmental diseases
V Violent deaths
VI. Unascert'd causes
CLASS I — ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
Order 1— Miasmatic.
Cerebro-spinal meningitis
Cholera infantum
...
1
1
'2
Croup
64
8
15
28
10
1
1
1
Diphtheria
10f.
26
15
19
20
138
1?
6
15
1
2
2
!)
2
"2
32
32
2C
1
I:
i
2
]
e
52
1
"2
4
4
4
20
3
1
"i
4
'io
i
2
1
3
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
6
1
t
1
'i .
'i •
Dysentery
1
"l
4
"i
9
r
"i
4
1
18
1
S
1
1
Measles
4
1
o
1
36
15
1?
24
2
8
3
1
2
"2
3
'2
1
2
1
"i
"i
i
2
3
3
1
1
"3
1
4
1
' 1
3
4
1
5
1
"i
i
13
Smallpox .
I]
]
1
1
1
Order 2— Enthetic.
Syphilis
18
9
MOKTUA.BY STATISTICS.
339
No. V.
REGISTERED DURING YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
SEX.
RACE.
WARDS.
c
NATIVITIES.
1
I
Caucasian.
Mongolian
fe
:
1st Ward. .
I
00
c.
:=
1
5th Ward.
I
7th Ward.
1
1
1
c?
12th Ward
ic Institution
JP oreign
Courtrie
3 >
' f£"
en c.
* 2
31
IT
3
:
a
360
212
511
55
5
-20
30
5
52
a
2-2
15
26
30!
55
no
75
124
282
86
1911
133
353
211
502
548
5
20
29
5
52
3
2-2
14
-25
,;o;
54
109
74
123
276
85
1903
129
70
11
6
1
"
1
1
5
1
8
4
359
278
615
21
28
•2
12
37
17
9-
49
7
15
84
126
17
6
39
7
885
457
.107
222
13
4(
61
y
LSI
7;
2
58
60
11
23!
14
3;?9
83
22
26
18
1723
10-25
2448
•267
3;
104
16;
26
14
118
8
11"
143
27
52
36D
557
143
476
813
24
303
306
582
21
Q
1.")
3f
3
24
18
1;
41
3
a
133
78
144
14
33
373
58
261
51
295
17
7
1,
]
If
.
3
K
17
1;
i.
it
r
8:
177
54
59
22
70
11
68
11
(
6
5
•
8
10
13
58
11
4
45
•4!)
1
53
14
45
2
24
1
5-2
12
89
4
62
2
104
24
'l
(i
1
"i>
1
0
'i
•8
2
\5
14
33
14
15
1
6
O
23
82
"i
2
6
(i
3
2
1
1
j
10
18
8
19
4
2
1
7
6
i
1
6
3
62
'95
18
1
2
(i
1
1
1
'i
5
1
1
1
4
10
19
1
30
10
10
5
i
0
4
11
1
12
7
18
1
i
1
2
1
2
7
2
3
13
3
3
13
7
9,1)
1
i
.^
o
-i
2
5
11
8
i
83
55
183
5
6
6
i
11
3
7
7
8
20
22
48
80
20
37
i
7
5
12
*
1
j
o
1
3
5
3
4
1
i
1
3
i
2
1
9
9
1
1
3
4
1
0
1
3
20
16
36
1
6
1
•?
2
0
13
1
1
3°
11
4
14
1
1
1
1
1
3
•2
4
10
4
1
4
8
|9
T
9
5
0
1
2
10
5
8
12
1
1
4
3
2
3
6
4
3
8
8
1 1
1
10
9
7
1
i
12
6
17
1
'.'
1
1
1
2
1
...
'
11
3
4
8
3
340
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
AGES.
Under 1..
!
I
5 to 10...
10 to 15..
15 to 20..
20 to 30..
30 to 40..
40 to 50..
I
P
60 to 70..
70 to 80..
80 to 90..
90 to 100.
Unascerts
Over 100.
:
'• i
GLASS II-CoNSTiTUTioNAL DISEASES
Order 1— Diathetic.
"i
6
2
1
2
2
0
1
1
"k
1
Cancer of bladder 3
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
8
Cancer of liver . 31
4
9
•2
9
2
7
"i
7
1
'2
'i
1
1
1
I
11
4
14
1
1
'l
'•'•
Cancer 01 J^su •
4
10
1
1
3
4
12
4
3
10
1
10
6
i
'.'. '.'.
2
5
5
b
2
2
••
Rickets 2
»
1
fecieroaema
-
1
i
Order 2 — Tubercular.
5
1
Phthisis pulmonalis • 930
4
1
1
1
i
6
38
248
269
205
8f
51
17
2
'.'. '.'.
1
1
1
1
-i
1
.,
Scrofulous disease, knee-joint
- -
j
i
1
1
Tubercular meningitis , 45
17
b
11
4
2
]
1
1
\
...
^
1
1
i
«
18
8
4
12
4
j
1
1
Order 3— Dietic.
Alcoholism 61
Anemia 20
Cocaine habit 1
4
1
1
Leucocythsemia 2
Purpura haemorrhagica 3
I
2
.*. .
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
341
'CONTINUED.
SEX.
RACE.
WARDS.
0*
NATIVITIES.
to
o?
!
Mongolian ....
African
I
2dWard
3d Ward
4th Ward
g
t
i
f
1
i
10th Ward....
llth Ward....
12th Ward....
ic Institutions.,..
Foreign
Countries . . .
Atlantic
States
Pacific
Coast..
Unascertained
2
2
""3
1
2
19
3
1
7
24
2
1
18
1
4
3
18
4
1
1
2
2
7
1
'"2
2
4
3
12
3
1....
6
1
-\
1
9
2
2
3
-.
1
9
1
10
9
-j
::::
1
9
1
2
5
1
9
2
2
9
12
1
31
4
1
1
2
1
...
i
1
1
3
1
4
2
5
1
3
9
21
4
10
-.
1
"is
7
36
1
i
"2
"i
"i
...
"4
i
"'2
1
7
1
7
5
• 11
6
26
'"9
1
1
5
15
1
10
1
1
3
3
"erg
1
4
4
1
11
27
44
11
1
e
2
i
3
1
19
6
30
1
33
1
i
1
3
2
7
1
5
1
2
6
24
'"e
7
1
i
1
3
1
1
i
1
1
1
i
3
10
1
5
11
27
7
1
-•••
11
1
17
1
• i
4
"i
i
1
1
4
2
2
i
i
4
1
2
i
i
2
2
1
1
14
'"2
'605
'"3
1
5
'"i
'"i
147
i
'"i
4
18
4
2
2
1
3
1
272
3
1
712
1
1
1
-\
1
T
4
2
1
208
]0
si
38
8
105
o
70
12
28
34
7d
1
105
82
222
1 ' 9
i
4
"i:i
41
'"5
4
2
6
2
6
1
6
18
1
6
17
9
4
1
15
45
1
15
61
20
1
1
1
'"5
-,
1
1
1
"2
...
1
1
2
1
i
3
3
3
a
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
4
1
5
1
10
"s
4
3
6
30
2
1
9
3
1
11
33
9
1
1
3
1
1
"i
1
1
2
"3
2
3
12
s
4
4
0
1
2
6
9
,
1
i
1
3
1
2
342
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
1
AGES.
Under 1.
M
g-
tC
M
§•
en
5 to 10..
10 to 15.
.15 to 20.
20 to 30.
'30 to 40.
40 to 50.
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
70 to 80.
80 to 90.
Over 100
90 to 100
CLASS HI— LOCAL DISEASES.
Order 1— Nervous System.
Apoplexy
170
4
2
1
2
10
1
•2
1
8
1
29
1
1
2
9
1
59
1
1
3
11
42
1
23
1
Brain, abscess of
Brain congestion of
32
10
11
1
•1
8
1
1
1
6
1
Brain disease, undefined
2
8
1
Vi
2
Brain softeninf of
CO 10 (M i>
•<tl _
]
Brain, serous effusion of
Brain -sclerosis of
1
1
1
Brain tumor of
9
4
Convulsions
160
135
6
4
115
4o
26
29
10
1C
6
10
1
"a
"o
1
1
10
1
1
1
8
2
"j
1
1
3
1
2
1
"i
"i
1
Encephalitis and meningitis
Insanity, mania
Locomotor ataxia
2
13
3
99
3
3
8
i
"2
Myelitis
1
1
1
1
•2
1
4
1
1
2
Neurasthemia
Paralysis (hemiplegia, etc.)
1
i
2
9
1-2
13
19
1
^
1
14
3
1
1
T
1
1
1
4
11
1
"i
"3
3
•i
3
Tetanus
6
9S
2
Order 2— Circulatory System.
4
1
1
1
1
31
8
10
8
1
Angina pectoris
6
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
15
Embolism . . .
6
971
i
1
46
2
4
'2
6G
4
7
3
'62
1
10
•2
38
'2
:,
'3
1
1 ..
2
2
5
Heart dilatation of
8
23
1
12
1
1
Heart, paralysis of
4
9
1
1
1
15
1
1
2-2
1
'l7
i]
1
Heart, valvular disease of
Hemorrhage varicose veins
101
1
...
4
8
6
10
13
1
1
Pericarditis
q
8
2
1
2
1
i
Pheb;tis
1
1
1
1
Ordei 3 — Respiratory System.
9
Asthma
45
5
13
13
9
3
2
MOBTUABY STATISTICS.
343
CONTINUED.
SEX.
RACE.
WARDS.
Public Institutions.
NATIVITIES.
1
Female
Caucasian
Mong-olian
African
1st Ward
g
|
3d Ward
£
y
I
o>
c?
?
a
i
-J
s'
!
i
1
3*
1
£
|
12th Ward..
Foreign
Countries. .
Atlantic
States . . .
|l
Unascertained
103
3
18
7
26
3
2
6
83
82
4
67
1
J4
8
17
2
'"i
77
53
2
4
166
4
31
10
43
5
2
7
158
132
5
4
3
1
'"i
8
1
1
13
2
10
5
8
9
9
13
25
40
2
6
4
6
28
1
4
1
17
2
120
2
6
7
35
3
1
6
41
2
3
5
2
1
5
"'22
2
3
1
4
'"i
2
•2
...
1
1
1
5
3
G
6
5
T
1
1
6
1
1
2
...
2
5
1
I
1
1
1
4
"i
1
2
2
8
5
1
15
Hi
1
"i
G
C>
1
"2
5
2
5
6
9
8
1
15
10
2
9
19
1
3G
30
1
34
24
18
11
8
22
2
3
1
7
"56
3
1
3
8
1
19
"2
1
6
11
1
1
3
2
32
"*2
'"'2
3
9
1
3
...
146
102
3
'.'..'
9
2
6
"63
2
2
1
8
4
27
1
5
1
3
176
6
13
8
1
4
2
68
""i
4
1
1
1
37
2
1
"3
1
18
2
1
2
4
1
5
'"44
1
2
2
4
1
6
1
7
3
36
1
1
2
3
2
1
12
3
96
3
3
3
11
6
27
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
11
3
1
10
o
....
i
i
1
1
2
1
5
3
4-
1
3
r,
9
1
1
9
1
1
2
1
3
11
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
95
2
10
4
6
1
6
234
8
22
12
1
.....
9
i
1
]
j
i
44
2
2
31
1
8
•2
1
82
1
3
1
3
192
6
13
8
'"i
2
21 1
63J 13
8 '"2
4|....
"3
31
6
10
1
9
4
27
1
1
12
3
1
]
1
1!
1
11
Ib
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
4
1
1
1
1
o
"33
1
2
97
1
1
'"4
"i
"i
1
b
1
•2
3
3
13
^0
1
is
29
63
1
1
17
19
2
,
5
"2
1
8
8
1
2
32
1
1
T
8
1
4
1
1
J
! 1
! 6
i
.
"•2
2
3
"3
2 4
1 ....
2
....
13
9
4
1
9
7
1
5
4
41
3
314
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
I
AGES.
c
s
Qi
re
i-t
M
$
v»
to
?
Ol
5 to 10
10 to 15
15 to 20
8
y
§
30 to 40.
4-
O
*
P
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
70 to 80.
80 to 90.
90 to 100
Over 100
Unascertaine
Bronchitis
166
1
42
1
18
10
1
i
1(
28
22
21
20
3
Broncho pneumonia .
Empyema
y
1
1
i
3
1
1
]
Bronchorrhoea . . .
1
Glottis oedema of
1
9
1
T
Hydrothorax
1
Laryngitis
5
9
1
1
•)
1
1
Laryngismus stridulus
1
Lungs, abscess of
s
1
1
1
Lungs collapse of
1
1
Lungs, congestion of
Lungs, disease of (undefined) . . .
32
1
14
2
2
!
2
1
4
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
1
1
Lungs, gangrene of
4
1
6
3
4
59
1
4
E
74
2
D
3
4
47
"<3
5
42
14
1
1
37
13
18
424
1
1
2
1
1
1
j
2
1
"fc
10
•2
1
58
Lungs oedema of
Pleurisy
Pneumonia
21
if
u
e
Pneumothorax
1
Order 4— Digestive System.
\bdomen tumor of
3
1
1
1
Bowels, abscess of
2
1
i
1
1
Bowels gangrene of
Bowels, hemorrhage of
Bowels intussusception of
5
6
77
1
1
2
4
3
1
1
1
1
2
i
1
1
Bowels, obstruction of
Biliary obstruction.
1
2
1
5
1
Enteritis
111
1
9
87
1
6
2
B
i
2
1
1
1
5
"a
1
1
Entero-colitis
Fistula in ano
I
. . •
i
Gastritis
37
25
2
31
10
12
2
4
2
"•_>
2
1
1
2
2
6
2
3
i
6
1
2
1
'2
'i
i
Gastro enteritis
Hepatitis
2
9
11
T
5
2
'2
4
8
18
3
1
14
2
1
Indigestion and dyspepsia
1
"i
"•2
"sj
i
]
9
Liver atrophy of
2
79
1
4
8
21
24
1
16
3
•i
4
Liver, disease of (undefined)
Liver, sclerosis of
9
9
1
1
1
S
9
3
Liver hypertrophy of 1
1 ...
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
345
•CONTINUED.
SEX
RACE.
WARDS.
Public Institutions
NATIVITIES.
%
Female
Caucasian
Mongolian
African
1st Ward
2d Ward
g
3
*k
i
1
I
O5
i
•fl
\
GO
i
1
!
1
|
s.
;?
3
?=
to
p*
!
Foreign
Countries
Atlantic
States
f
e}
1
95
71
1
124
1
40
2
10
13
2
25
15
5
6
3
30
1
29
16
12
100
8
58
1
...:
7
1
]
2
2
2
2
"l6
1
2
3
27
7
14
295
1
1
' i
"'2
4
9
1
56
1
1
1
15
17
1
20
4
^
5
1
.55
2
4
1
1
1
7
1«
1
1
...
1
1
3
3
6
1
1
2
—
'"3
i
i
16
....
1
10
6
4
129
1
1
5
2
3
1
32
1
3
4
31
10
12
33 i
1
^
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
23
'"i
1
1
1
1
1
S
1
1
....
....
9
1
<\
1
9
1
1
3
7
3
10
7
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
7
57
2
3
28
6
11
237
'"l
3
5
3
60
1
1
6
3
5
83
1
6
4
1
1
15
3
'•22
2
1
7
3
•A
i
1
...
"2
2
1
8
1
2
3,']
1
4
1
3
95
4
2
1
4(J
5
2
3
125
1
i
'"i
2
6
71
3
24
13
21
18
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
i
2
1
1
4
6
17
i
1
1
1
"i
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
6
••••
1
"i
i
i
4
2
1
11
2
1
1
1
2
3
2
4
g
1
1
4
55
107
1
3
1
1
8
1
7
1
1
5
5
7
19
6
51
10
6
95
1
1
1
2
1
1
"2
'2
1
1
'"2
1
2
1
20
6
'"4
3
"l2
15
2
'"i
i
22
8
1
'1
4
1
?
1
!
35
22
2
22
8
18
3
7
2
73
5
9
2
1
2
•3
....
3
4
i
3
1
..
1
1
2
1
"3
4
2
9
1
13
7
1
9
....
3
2
10
1
1
1
1
2
1
"i
2
"i
4
1
"i
2
1
3
o
3
q
i
"i
1
12
'"2
2
21
5
2
1
3
4
1
]
4
•2
15
i
9
"l
6
2
15
2
1
6
2
6
?
4
4
2
4
6
5
"2
1
16
2
1
16
1
14 61
'"4 '"5
11 2
1
2
4
2
i
1
1
346
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
2
&
AGES.
O
E
O-
0
i->
S-
N3
2to 5...
0\
S1
p
10 to 15.
15 to 20
g
S
8
8
5
0
o
S
8
§
0
8
§
S
o
o
0
*
§
o"
?
Over 100. . .
90 to 100 .
•
:
(Esophagus, stricture of
Peritonitis
2
67
8
8
1
6
1
1
2
1
5
16
3
2
15
2
3
10
i
5
1
2
3
1
1
3
Stomach, hemorrhage of
Stomach, ulcer of
Stomatitis
1
5
1
1
1
Typhlitis
I
2
1
'
Order 5 — Urinary System.
1
Bladder inflammation of
18
1
8
i
3
4
1
4
2
]
Diabetes . ...
OT
I
2
3
G
9
4
1
i
Kidneys Bright's disease of
142
8
1
8
1
19
2
28
29
2
42
1
12
5
1
Kidneys, inflammation of
Kidney disease (undefined)
10
1
1
2
1
Prostatitis
1
1
<>.?
1
1
2
1
3
6
3
1
1
4
1
"i
2
2
1
Order 6 — Generative System.
5
5
2
I
1
2
1
1
Uterus rupture of
1
1
4
3
i
Order 7 — Locomotory System.
1
1
1
1
Le0" ulcer of ....
1
1
Osteitis
Leg, abscess of
1
1
1
1
1
2
i
Spinal caries .... . .
9
9
Order 8— Not Local;zed.
1
27
1
1
...
2
6
7
1
5
1
"5
6
1
9
7
1
1
•3
2
1
Hemorrhage
Shock ... ...
3
2
1
3
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
347
CONTINUED.
SEX.
RACE
WARDS.
Public Institutions. . .
NATIVITIES.
!
•
*3
2
i
5*
Caucasian
Mongolian .
>
N
1
1st Ward. . .
2dWard...
3d Ward...
£
r?
5!
1
1
!
6th Ward..
7th Ward. .
1
3
1
9th Ward. .
i
j?
!
to
I
Foreign
Countries. . .
Atlantic
States
Unascertained.
:
i
26
4
5
I
5
1
17
1
16
103
3
1
1
16
'"2
1
1
....
'"2
2
1
17
4
1
41
4
3
2
62
• 7
6
1
5
5
1
2
1
«
'a
"a
"3
"5
1
"a
i
"i
'is
2
8
1
'ii
•2
1
1
12
'"i
1
28
4
6
17
3
1
1
22
1
1
1
1
i
g
i
1
i
1
1
1
i
1
1
9
"i2
1
'"9,
1
8
1
3
1
1
16
1
2
1
1
y
1
1
•2
6
4
1
5
1
""i
9
1
39
7
25
1
117
10
1
....
1
1
1
i
•2
5
9
23
2
3
7
1
2
20
2
8
7
1
D
1
4
2
•21
•2
23
12
2
28
1
1
92
1
36
3
1
12
6
•2
"*6
5
5
1
22
5
5
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
8
1
1
i
6
1
2
1
11
4
2
2
1
1
7
1
3
4
1
1
4
1
4
1
1
1
<>
i
1
1
1
1
"3
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
'"i
1
1
1
2
9
1
1
1
1
2
1
23
5
10
2
1
13
5
1
14
1
1 1
g
7
5
1
i
i
1
1
9
1
1
6
""i
4
1
1
2
7
]
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
4
1
j
1
1
3
1
3
2
1
1
1
348
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
I
AGES.
d
1
S"
t*
tf
9
w
5 to 10. .
10 to 15.
15 to 20.
g
8"
p
30 to 40.
40 to 50.
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
70 to 80.
80 to 90.
90 to 100
Over 100
:
CLASS IV- DEVELOPMENTAL DIS-
EASES.
Order 1— Children.
4
4
Birth difficult
6
37
1
15
6
37
1
14
.Birth, premature
Cyanosis
1
Dentition
16
1
1
11
1
1
4
]
Spina bifida
1
1
2
1
1
Order 2— Women.
Childbirth
9
Difficult labor
1
1
Extra-uterine pregnancy
Fever puerperal
1
9,4
1
1
1
ii
7
4
Haemorrhage, post partem
.')
2
o
Puerperal eclampsia
5
1
1
1
fifl
4
1
1
1
T
28
9
3
7
2
1
Order 3— Old Age.
Old a°-e
1
13
9
•20
•2
S
7
S
1-2
22
I
5
1(
18
9
1
4
Order 4— Nutrition.
Asthenia and general debility
Inanition and marasmus
103
314
224
23
68
45
257
7
1
2
15
1
2
2
46
10
23
v
1
1
37
7
1^
1
85
'10
3
7
]
9
10
li
2
CLASS V— VIOLENT DEATHS.
Order 1— Casualties
Order 2 Homicides
••
••
Order 3 Suicides
?
CLASS VI— UNCLASSIFIED.
Order 1 — Unascertained
Still-births
81
359
2
...
8
2
2
12
11
25
y
7
4
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
349
CONCLUDED.
SEX.
RACE.
WARDS.
Public Institutions, . .
NATIVITIES.
n
SL
5*
Female
(
Mongolian ....
African
1st Ward
2dWard
3d Ward
z?
^
5
01
^
p
1
^
I
-T
si
P-
<x
?
P-
i
|
^
I
M
1
^
1
?
1
Foreign
Countries. . .
Atlantic
States
?s
£ 0
Unascertained
3
4
20
1
9
9
'"e
i
23
51
l7<3
Lto
20
54
7C
1
2
17
'"6
7
1
1
1
4
5
37
1
15
16
1
1
7
1
'i
•
1
l
i
4
1
2
8
1
1
7
4
'3
2
1
2
4
""i
...
6
37
1
1
0
1
1
4
2
r.
<-,
3
""s
1
.
15
15
1
1
1
1
1
1
••
1
1
1
j
4
1
1
2
1
1
24
5
2
5
1
1
1
36
52
138
39
3
9
1
2
1
1
24
5
2
5
1
1
1
52
100
298
217
15
62
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
"i
1
...
1
]
1
1
4
1
9
1
1
3
15
3
1
2
3
1
1
6
1
'"2
1
'"i
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
12
8
1
<
18
1
"2
8
4
7
8
3
4
••
4
^
8
1
22
11
6
16
i:
12
28
5
10
25
60
3C
'lb
7
17
37
63
12
8
8
17
104
58
9
13
13
42
48
29
127
15
34
1
58
14
6
30
6
18
11
1
48
224
46
1
11
1
S
2
55
21
1
I....
4
11
6£
11
g
5
1C
4
•350
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
FIRST APPENDIX TO TABLE No. V.
MORTALITY BY CLASSES AND ORDERS IN THE DIFFERENT MONTHS.
18
38.
IS
39.
H
o
p
DISEASES.
e-i
|
«<
|
3
Octobe
Novem
I
«_i
1
I
|
1
«-l
1
8
8
8
:
^
i
All causes
519
478
425
460
562
473
517
484
479
478
456
398
5729
Specified causes
508
468
412
454
552
463
499
483
479
477
455
one
FiftAQ
Unascertained causes
11
10
13
6
10
10
18
1
1
1
OUO
OO4o
81
CLASSES.
I. Zymotic diseases
II. Constitutional diseases
91
108
65
108
54
92
58
103
69
117
53
121
38
12f
44
136
26
116
45
102
50
105
34
108
637
1342
III. Local diseases
225
207
195
209
274
230
267
233
260
238
231
179
2748
IV. Developmental diseases . . .
60
£9
52
55
63
37
37
48
40
60
46
52
609
V. Violent deaths
24
29
19
29
29
22
31
22
27
32
23
25
312
VI. Unascertained causes
11
10
13
6
10
10
18
1
1
1
81
ORDERS— I.
1. Miasmatic diseases
90
64
52
58
67
52
38
42
33
42
47
32
619
2. Enthetic diseases
1
1
2
2
1
2
3
1
3
2
18
II.
1. Diathetic diseases
26
16
12
14
13
17
20
24
22
21
15
23
223
•2. Tubercular diseases
78
83
74
79
93
96
98
102
89
80
82
7&
1032
3. Dietic diseases
4
9
6
10
11
8
8
10
5
1
8
7
87
III. DISEASES OF—
1 Nervous system . .
63
50
58
56
83
55
63
58
64
66
60
45
721
2. Circulatory system
39
33
29
40
41
37
46
43
57
38
44
33
480
3 Respiratory system
62
61
34
55
8n
7.T
94
83
7 '2
59
51
40
771
4. Digestive system
42
38
39
44
39
38
34
31
37
39
49
40
470
5 Urinary s\7stem . ... • .
14
19
24
10
16
12
23
16
25
26
22
15
222
6. Generative system
2
2
1
2
4
4
3
18
7. Locomotory system
2
1
2
1
1
2
' 1
1
1
12
8 Not localized . .
' 3
2
10
1
•7
g
5
]
£
5
5
3
54
IV.
1. Diseases of children
3
11
12
11
5
8
8
8
4
5
8
7
90
2 Diseases of women .
5
4
3
1
3
4
1
g
3
4
2
7
43
3. Diseases of old age
8
4
8
5
9
5
3
4
3
4
5
1
59
4. Diseases of nutrition
44
40
29
38
46
20
25
30
30
47
31
37
417
V.
1. Accident or negligence
18
23
11
22
24
18
22
16
20
20
14
16
224
2 Homicides
3
2
•2
4
2
u
2
9
23
3. Suicides
5
0
4
7
3
2
'"k
2
5
7
7
7
63
4 Le°'al executions
1
1
2
'vi.
Unascertained causes
11
10
13
6
10
10
18
1
1
1
81
MOKTUAItt! STATISTICS.
351
SECOND APPENDIX TO TABLE No. V.
MORTALITY BY CLASSES AND ORDERS IN THE DIFFERENT MONTHS,
EXCLUSIVE OF MONGOLIANS.
188
8.
188
).
g
E
«H
>
0
*
e
&
31
g
>
g
«H
DISEASES.
|
£
^
§-
0
2
§
£
§•
1
1
•&
1
CD
S-
o*
?
1
s"
1
&
P
l-l
ey
5
CD
*t
(fc
VI
I
All causes
470
445
374
437
511
431
463
432
422
429
415
3">1
)170
Specified causes
463
438
363
421
501
421
446
431
422
429
414
351
>1CO
Unascertained causes .
7
7
11
10
10
17
1
1
70
CLASSES.
I. Zymotic diseases
90
64
54
55
68
52
34
43
34
42
46
34
616
II. Constitutional diseases ....
90
96
72
88
92
101
108
116
96
83
89
89
1120
III. Local diseases
205
191
177
196
251
212
238
205
227
214
212
153
2481
IV. Developmental diseases...
55
59
42
55
62
35
37
47
40
59
45
52
588
V. Violent deaths
23
28
18
27
28
21
29
20
25
30
22
24
295
VI. Unascertained causes
7
7
11
6
10
10
17
1
1
70
ORDERS — I.
1. Miasmatic diseases
90
63
52
55
66
51
34
41
31
41
43
32
599
2. Enthetic diseases
1
2
2
1
2
3
]
3
2
17
II.
1 Diathetic diseases
25
16
12
1^
13
16
18
23
22
21
14
23
oi 7
2. Tubercular diseases
61
71
54
64
68
77
82
83
69
61
67
59
_ 1 i
816
3. Dietic diseases
4
9
6
10
11
8
8
10
5
1
8
7
87
III. DISEASES OF —
1. Nervous system
63
50
57
56
82
54
63
57
63
65
60
44
714
2. Circulatory system
39
31
28
39
36
35
43
38
48
34
40
32
443
3 Respiratory system
49
50
21
46
74
63
76
68
56
45
42
30
6^0
4. Digestive system
36
38
38
43
37
37
32
26
32
38
48
34
439
5 Urinary system
16
23
8
14
11
20
14
25
25
20
g
197
6. Generative system
2
2
1
2
4
3
18
7. Locomotory system
2
....
2
1
1
j
]
2
4
12
8. Not localized
3
2
9
1
5
7
9
1
2
1 i
•2
' ' ' 9
38
IV.
1. Diseases of children.
3
11
11
11
5
8
8
8
4
5
8
7
89
2. Diseases of women
b
4
3
1
3
4
1
6
2
4
2
h
43
3. Diseases of old age
6
4
7
5
9
4
4
3
4
1
53
4. Diseases of nutrition
41
40
21
38
45
19
25
29
30
47
31
37
403
V.
1. Accident or negligence
18
22
11
20
23
17
21
16
20
20
14
16
218
2. Homicides
2
2
(>
]
}
1
1 r
3 Suicides
,
d
A
"' !i
2
5
1
1
1
lo
4. Legal execution
1
i
t
61
j
VI.
Unascertained * . . .
7
7
11
6
10
10
17
1
1
70
352
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. VI.
MORTALITY IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR TWENTY YEARS, ARRANGED ACCORDING
TO CLASSES (MONGOLIANS).
FISCAL YEARS.
1869-70
1870-71
1871-72
1872-73
1873-74
1874-75
1875-76
1876-77 ..:....
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
1885-86
1886-87 .......
1887-88
CAUSES 0
F DEATH.
|
Constitu-
Develop-
Unascer-
Zymotic
tional
Local
mental
Violent
tained
Diseases.
Diseases.
Deaths.
Diseases.
Diseases.
Causes.
25
77
62
21
8
27
220
45
96
71
21
11
51
295
48
122
46
18
16
109
359
25
71
17
2
12
278
405
20
99
19
12
12
303
465
6
48
11
9
16
363
453
28
67
13
11
22
468
609
81
35
7
13
41
438
615
7
39
20
23
31
407
527
3
120
16
17
21
346
523
10
122
54
22
35
224
467
18
140 •
33
13
15
260
479
26
149
207
27
23
95
527
31
195
227
20
21
. 64
558
31
116
201
26
17
11
502
50
255
221
24
19
101
470
22
18
156
15
22
229
462
7
45
47
14
20
355
488
27
157
206
29
18
92
529
21
222
267
21
17
11
559
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
353
TABLE No. VII.
ESTIMATED POPULATION, DEATHS AND DEATH RATE OF SAN FRANCISCO
FOR TWENTY YEARS (MONGOLIAN).
FISCAL YEARS.
ESTIMATED
POPULATION.
PER CENT.
PER 1,000.
1869-70
1870-71
1871-72
1872-73
1873-74
1874-75
1875-76 .....
1376-77
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
1885-86
1886-87
1887-88
1888-89
8,600t
9,000*
10,000*
12,000*
14,500*
19,000*
30,000*
30,000*
30,000*
30,000*
22,000t
22,000f
22,000
22,00
22,000
22,000
22,000
22,000
30,000
30,000
295
359
405
465
453
609
615
527
523
467
479
527
558
502
470
488
529
559
32.78
35.90
33.75
32.06
23.84
20.30
20.50
17.56
17.42
21.02
21.77
23.09
25.36
22.81
21.36
21.
22.18
17.68
18.63
* According to Langley's City Directory.
|U. S. Census returns.
23
354
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. MIL
SEX AND NATIONALITY OF DECEDENTS.
g
18
&
188
9.
SEX AND
NATIVITIES.
I
>
1
!
October...
November.
December
«H
February.
I
I
1
5-1
P
•
;
SEX.
Males
3601
308
97^
957
987
356
302
320
316
3?Q
296
998
254
ni
Females
2128
211
200
168
173
906
171
197
168
150
189
158
144
RACE.
White
5115
465
440
373
-PS
507
4?P
455
4?«
415
494
410
348
Mongolian
559
49
SS
51
33
51
4?
51
5?
57
49
41
47
African
55
5
1
4
4
2
8
6
7
5
5
3
NATIVITIES.
2822
252
931
901
91 S
•780
237
?,78
945
9,48
9,9,9
?10
198
Atlantic States
863
73
59
75
87
86
71
78
75
81
59
66
58
Pacific Coast
1911
188
179
139
157
187
159,
lfi?l
155
14?,
170
164
1?,6
Unascertained
188
6
9
10
8
9
13
9
9
8
20
16
21
Total . . .
5729
519
478
49,5
460
fififl
473
517
484
479
478
456
398
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
355
TABLE No. IX,
AGES OF DECEDENTS IN THE DIFFERENT MONTHS.
g
fir
g
o
3
»?
g
18
38.
18.
39.
AGES.
&
w
1
5?
g
«<*
>
September .
October . . .
|
s
December .
Cj •
^
February . .
g
1
>
V
1
B
?
Under 1 year of age . .
From 1 to 2
1080
205
120
26
101
23
74
9?,
105
M
91
95
74
q
73
90
68
17
72
13
110
14
97
16
95
S
193
13
18
15
14
Q9
19
16
15
13
26
13
9
From 5 to 10
126
11
10
8
6
19
19
s
14
12
5
7
7
From 10 to 15
From 15 to 20
From 20 to 30
80
135
703
9
14
63
6
12
45
5
12
f>7
3
15
58
9
11
67
5
11
68
12
11
61
10
7
56
9
9
6f>
6
10
64
5
15
F.6
1
8
48
From 30 to 40
From 40 to 50
....
701
791
45
77
52
73
67
56
68
56
84
71
69
73
69
76
57
77
60
73
58
52
65
fiO
66
57
From 50 to 60
731
59
61
48
53
74
53
77
«T
76
60
f>4
•sn
From 60 to 70
From 70 to 80
550
262
52
19
41
24
30
22
39
91
50
25
49
9^
56
25
64
27
40
28
47
20
44
91
G8
7
From 80 to 90
7^
8
q
fi
6
12
4
11
s
6
s
5
5
From 90 to 100
12
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
Over 100 years
Unascertained
22
3
1
0
1
s
0
9
6
fl»
Total
—
5729
519
-ITS
<PT
460
562
•178
517
481
479
47S
458
R98
356
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. X.
LOCALITIES OF MORTALITIES FOR EACH MONTH.
"
~
Hi
^3
0
o
18
38.
1&
39.
5-'
a
£
i
g
>
8?
0
g
fc)
g
g
£
£
c
LOCALITIES.
P.
i
£r
1
f
1*
B
1
2
|
r
^
s
p
9?
:
F
:
8
I
f
First Ward
203
18
1R
H
9S
99
20
18
u
IS
IP
18
9
Second Ward ....
304
30
28
17
24
42
23
24
23
23
39
17
14
Fourth Ward
526
52
46
44
32
45
85
46
48
43
51
44
40
Fifth Ward
32
1
4
Q
8
2
2
o
4
9
9
2
Sixth Ward
225
24
11
19
16
27
14
18
24
27
14
16
15
Seventh Ward
151
16
26
9
11
7
11
13
12
10
14
13
9
Eighth Ward
Ninth Ward
....
—
263
309
18
27
19
28
10
23
29
30
25
31
23
30
30
21
26
19
15
23
26
24
35
15
19
Tenth Ward
557
61
48
37
42
48
48
58
49
55
32
42
37
Eleventh Ward
1100
109
96
83
93
124
90
99
84
86
69
99
68
Twelfth Ward
757
67
63
54
65
67
74
77
75
58
64
46
47
Public Institutions . .
1244
91
89
105
89
109
100
99
107
122
125
93
115
Totals
5729
519
478
425
-IfiO
562
473
517
4M
479
47S
456
398
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
357
TABLE No. XI.
MONTHLY DISTRIBUTION OF MORTALITY.
I
18
38.
18
§
89.
WARDS, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
AND VIOLENT DEATHS.
CM
a
<*$
>•
|
1
October . . .
1
1
§"
December. .
January —
February. . .
!
1
1
«H
d
E3
«
•Oity Wards
4485
428
389
S'O
371
453
373
418
377
3*>7
S^S
SfiS
983
City ana County Almshouse . . .
City and County Hospital
133
356
5
9
21
7
25
7
39
1
8
26
3
37
13
34
16
29
2
17
33
17
39
16
25
1
11
20
1
9
28
City Receiving: Hospital
Children's Hospital
80
9
4
1
7
y
8
4
9
7
1
10
3
1
6
1
11
1
4
9
7
•California Women's Hospital
4
2
1
1
French Hospital
53
10
9
5
9
4
2
5
Q
6
T
4
4
Foundling Asylums
93
5
|
fl
10
9
3
s
R
?0
11
Ifi
German Hospital
Home of Inebriates
103
2
14
10
4
6
7
6
8
10
9
13
6
1
10
1
2
• i
. i
Magdalen Asylum . . .
2
1
1
Mt. St. Joseph's Infant Asylum
Old Ladies' Home
145
8
1
13
1
13
8
14
s
10
8
3
15
12
20
13
18
1
Old People's Home
5
?
1
1
1
6
1
1
2
1
1
St Luke's Hospital
41
3
s
fi
4
6
1
4
2
9
2
4
4
St. Mary's Hospital
133
14
11
11
13
10
16
9
7
T>
11
9
10
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital. .
13
3
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
U. S. Marine Hospital
50
2
3
f>
4
3
5
4
fi
4
s
1
5
Police Station
1
1
Totals
5729
519
478
425
460
55-7
473
517
484
479
478
456
398
358
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT,
TABLE No. XII.
MONTHLY DISTRIBUTION OP MORTALITY FROM ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
t
!
g
1
g
5
18
38.
18.
39.
«A08BS OF DBATH.
1
9f
§
CH
0
§"
I
1
September.
October
November..
December. .
C-|
p
a
February. .
March
t
1
P
Cerebro-sp. Mening..
Cholera Infantum. . .
Cholera Morbus . .
29
90
4
29
90
4
. ..
7
32
1
13
1
3
8
1
11
1
5
4
2
1
1
2
4
1
' ' '2
1
2
4
1
6
1
2
6
Carbuncle
9
9,
1
1
Croup
Diphtheria
*64
lOfi
62
104
2
1
4
7
7
8
5
5
5
7
22
7
14
8
4
5
10
4
8
3
8
3
6
3
4
Diarrhoea
Dysentery
Erysipelas
26
15
19
24
10
18
2
5
1
6
3
1
6
3
s
1
7
3
i
1
1
1
2
3
2
1
8-
1
1
3
2
1
1
2
1
1
i
9(1
90
4
9
9,
?
B
1
4
<>
Fever, -Typhoid
Fever Typho-Mal
138
32
133
V
5
12
10
• 18
13
1
15
s
12
4
6
1
10
1
8
13
1
12
9
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
Measles
4
4
1
1
1
1
Pertussis
Sfi
36
7
s
\
• 9,
4
3
4
1
B
8
Pyaemia
Scarlatina
Septicaemia
15
12
13
11
14
12
12
11
1
"i
1
3
2
2
'"i
2
1
1
<?
3
1
1
9
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
"2
1
3
2
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
]
Syphilis
18
17
i
1
1
8
2
1
9,
3
1
3
2
Total
6S7
616
21
91
65
*i4
<S8
69
53
38
44
Sfi
45
50
34
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
359
TABLE No. XIII.
STATEMENT OF MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND MORTALITY FOR FISCAL YEARS
1887-88, 1888-89.
K
B
d
z
5
F,
§
I
8
»1
I
p"
of
s?
l»"
fr
S-
MONTHS.
'2
1
i
MONTHS.
S
3
1.
5T
§T
a>
sr
I
1
I
I
1887 July
227
145
459
1888— July
265
137
519
229
173
409
August
303
126
478
September
October
271
305
185
168
427
486
September
October
3C9
356
153
133
425
460
November
283
122
534
November
346
112
£62
December
309
220
582
December
335
104
473
1888 January
253
78
650
1889 — January . . .
290
219
517
February
242
137
517
February
295
104
484
March
217
95
488
March ...
5:24
184
479
April
292
137
501
April . . .
278
106
478
Mav
231
144
504
May
293
152
456
June
313
176
479
June
311
101
398
Total . .
317?
1780
R036
Total . . .
3605
1631
5729
360
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. XIV.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS AND POPULATION FOR THE LAST TWENTY
YEARS.
YEARS.
Births
Registered.
Marriages
Registered.
Deaths
Registered.
/
Population.
1869-70
378
2 121
3 243
170 250
1870-71
403
1,957
3 214
172,750
1871 72
511
1 880
2 998
178 276
1872-73
529
2,005
3 641
188,323
1873 74
580
2,082
4 013
200 770
1874-75
563
2,263
4 163
230,132
1875-76
630
2 464
4 791
272,345
1876-77
811
2 488
6 170
300 000
1877-78
1,056
2 355
4 977
300,000
1878 79
1 504
2 240
4 493
305,000
1879-80
1,340
2,183
4 340
233,700
1880-81
1,289
2,392
4,287
234,520
1881-82
2,227
2,605
5 008
234,520
1882-83
1 667
2,686
4 98S
250,000
1883-84
1,791
2,759
5 000
270,000
1884-85
1,278
2,804
5,288
270,000
1885-86
1,504
2,651
5,322
280,000
1886-87 .
1 346
2,977
5 359
300,000
1887-88
1888-89
1,780
1 631
3,172
3,605
6,036
5 729
330,000
33«,000
MORTUAKY STATISTICS.
36 L
TABLE No. XV.
INTERMENT, DISINTERMENT AND REMOVAL PERMITS ISSUED DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR 1887-38.
g
IS
88.
18
89.
INTERMENTS.
1
|
September.
*
November .
1
January
February..
f
I
1
«H
P
City
123
104
109
104
115
126
115
116
1*9
116
114
111
Calvary
1208
127
119
82
82
121
92
108
91
99
99
75
Holy Cross .
68
66
61
53
78
59
80
62
61
79
69
55
Oddfellows
1434
132
113
107
139
130
125
117
IT)
89
Laurel Hill .
481
45
42
33
34
49
38
34
48
38
40
44
36
Masonic
32
40
44
53
43
48
36
46
44
34
45
Giboth Olam
45
B
8
9
7
4
<3iboth Olam, San Mateo Co
1
g
4
g
9
9
6
Home of Peace
43
g
5
8
9
11
7
Home of Peace, San Mateo Co.
.33
7
4
6
5
3
8
Mission Dolores
19
0
4
0
2
National (Presidio).
7
2
1
,
1
2
j
U. S. Marine
37
1
1
4
4
4
4
1
4
2
7
1
4
St. Michaels..
4
1
Removals out of county . .
•106
39
3T
97
28
50
30
40
31
39
28
32
25
Removals in transit
43
4
3
3
3
2
B
3
3
7
fi
4
For anatomical purposes
Totals
90
6549
8
590
6
545
7
487
5
522
11
636
8
542
9
584
6
546
8
548
6
555
9
528
7
466
362
HEALTH OFFICER'S EEPOET.
TABLE
DEATHS REGISTERED IN SAN FRANCISCO
MONTHS.
f
AGES.
SEX.
s
ct>
0
to
0
Oi
S
0
S
s
§
8
o
§
S
8"
S
s-
§
5
8
5
0
i
ci
1
1
£
E»
:
j-
p'
8
8
0
5
§
3
s
g
i
g
>4
e»
;
a
j
January
650
86
39
40
16
15
16
72
82
75
77
65
44
17
4
i
i
467
18S
February
517
81
35
23
26
12
12
40
65
59
67
55
29
5
4
4
302
215
March
488
73
11
30
24
10
15
46
80
66
52
42
28
8
3
298
190
April
501
77
20
89
17
S
11
68
80
53
48
55
15
9
1
• •
332
160
May '
504
90
23
'28
17
8
15
67
69
60
59
45
20
8
2
...
323
181
June
479
108
20
1-2
15
10
17
47
66
64
49
40
26
4
1
294
185
July
51 Q
190
W
18
n
9
14
63
45
77
59
59
19
8
3
308
911
478
101
28
18
in
6
19
16
52
7'"!
61
4]
•'4
o
9
1
278! 200
September.
495
74
99
,,l „
5
I9
57
67
56
4<t
•-in
99
6
9
9^7
168
October
460
105
15
11
6
3
15
58
68
56
53
39
21
6
1
287
173
November
562
91
25
22
19
9
11
67
84
71
74
50
25
12
2
356
206
December
478
74
0
19
19
Is
11
68
69
73
58
19
a
4
f
30?
171
Total
6056
1080
•?,«s
273
188
10(T
161
(is:!
827
7S3
701
5(i3
299
96
19
i
14
3804
2252
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
363
No. XVI.
DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR 1888.
lACR.
w
iR.7),S
o
.
S
*
ATIVl
TIBS.
o-
e
C
jjj
J,T-
P
PL.
i —
s?
>
£
g
2
a
0
5
oc
S
o
s
N
ST.
8
£
E?
>
P
a
ucasian . . .
1
§
1
£
cl
I
I
l
!
I
^
P
\
i
V
I
hWard...
1
stitutions .
1
mention
i'
QD O
00 O
1
602
48
11
23
I
48
21
43
35
44
5S
28
105
80
153
12
k
0
296
124
230
476
38
18
32
6
36
16
20
22
31
57
110
65
104
15
fi
I
229
82
198
8
448
34
(
17
33
3
43
1
24
1C
18
26
43
105
63
102
10
9
2
230
88
158
12
444
57
15
35
3
47
5
28
12
22
22
42
96
66
108
16
10
2
241
78
181
1
458
44
6
16
22
5
44
2
20
21
22
21
33
104
68
129
22
6
2
245
79
179
11
433
45
1
17
34
7
53
1
11
12
21
27
30
86
66
114
i!)
4
1
219
73
179
8
465
49
5
IS
30
P
52
24
1C
18
27
61
109
67
91
IS
B
1
..
252
73
188
6
440
33
5
IS
2S
5
46
1
11
26
19
28
48
96
63
89
23
6
..
231
59
179
9
373
51
1
14
17
3
44
4
19
g
10
26
37
83
54
105
11
4
3
1
201
75
139
10
423
33
4
23
24
10
32
3
16
11
23
29
42
93
65
89
22
7
213
87
157
3
507
51
4
22
42
8
45
8
27
7
30
25
48
124
67
109
24
3
2
280
86
187
»
429
42
2
20
23
2
35
2
14
11
31
23
48
90
74
100
18
2
2
237
71
152
ia
6498
525
33
209
43
59
25
48
53
90
280
346
517
1201
92
293
210
69
22
1
2864
975
2127
90
564
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT THE SIGNAL OFFICE (U.S.)
MONTHS.
* BAROMETER.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest.
Lowest.
Monthly
Average.
fMaxi-
mum.
fMini-
muin.
Monthly
Average.
Average
Dew
Point.
1888.
July.
30.25
30.115
30.120
29.81
29.747
29.615
29.998
29.926
29.910
93.4
85.1
87.7
51.0
50.8
50.1
59.1
57.8
59.0
51.9
52.4
53.8
September
October ,
30.158
29.841
29.975
86.8
49.5
58.6
50.4
November
December .
30.217
30.305
30.352
30.372
30.307
30.287
30.224
30.045
30.372
29.675
29.465
29.614
29.698
29.323
29.814
29.681
29.750
29.323
30.018
30.052
30.092
30.124
29.964
30.037
29.986
29.932
3C.O
74.3
64.7
64.3
75.0
79.3
76.9
81.1
74.6
93.4
47.0
43.1
40.4
39.0
47.0 '
49.0
48.5
52.2
39.0
55.1
52.4
49.2
52.5"
55.6
56.5
56.8
58.1
55.9
48.0
47.8
41.2
43.0
4S.9
48.8
49.4
52.0
49.0
1889.
Jan uary
February
March . .
April
May
June
For tbe year
^Barometer corrected for temperature and above sea level (60 feet).
•(•Self-registering1 instruments.
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
No. XVII.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY — PER CENT.
WINDS.
AVERAGE.
RAIN.
Highest.
Lowest.
Monthly
Average.
Prevailing
Direction.
tMaxim'm
Hourly
Vel., Miles
fAverage
Hourly
Vel., Miles
Weather.
Inches.
97
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
94
97
97
94
100
20
36
30
12
21
51
38
38
41
55
39
53
12
73.6
83.2
83.5
78.2
' 80.1
85.2
75.8
72.8
79.4
76.8
78.0
81.2
79.0
S W
35
34
34
32
26
25
26
32
32
30
32
32
36
11.6
10.5
9.7
7.7
5.5
6.0
5.0
6.0
3.5
8.7
10.0
10.9
7.9
Fair
.01
.01
.98
.13
3.99
5.80
1.28
.72
7.78
.96
2.17
.03
23.86
S.W
W
Fair
Fair..
W
Fair.
W
Fair
N W
Fair
N
W
S.W
W
S.W
S.W
Fair.. . .
Clear
Fair
Fair-
Fair .
Fair
Fair . . .
366
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. XVIII.
NUMBER OF BIRTHS DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889, AS REPORTED BY
CHIEF CENSUS MARSHAL BY WARDS, ETC.
WARDS.
BOYS.
GIRLS.
TOTAL.
First Ward
Second Ward
9
112
12
114
21
226
Third Ward
Fourth Ward
71
83
154
Fifth Ward
Sixth Ward
22
27
49
Seventh Ward
73
74
147
Eighth Ward •'
59
52
111
Ninth Ward
154
166
320
Tenth Ward ...
192
183
376
Eleventh Ward
539
488
1,027
Twelfth Ward
289
269
558
Total
1 520
1,468
2,988
MORTUAEY STATISTICS.
367
Total Fees
888888 888888
O O O O O O O O O O O O
8
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Fees Received — Chinese . . .
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$2,9] 000
Fees Received— White
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Yerba Buena Cemetery —
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Chinese
:::::: : . : :
Laurel Hill Cemetery —
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City Cemetery— Chinese. . .
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U. S. Marine Hospital Gem-
etery
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Yerba Buena Cemetery
:::,:: ^ : :
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Home of Peace Cemetery. .
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Giboth Olam Cemetery
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Mission Dolores Cemetery.
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Calvary Cemetery
->--; —2-
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Masonic Cemetery
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Laurel Hill Cemetery
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Odd Fellows Cemetery
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i
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. XX,
DISINTERMENT ACCOUNT— ACCOUNT OF COLLECTIONS AND EXPENSES DURING
THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
-Mar.
April 1.
April 1.
May 31.
May 21.
June 30.
June 30.
June 30.
June 30.
FOR WHAT PURPOSE.
To cost disinterring and removing: bodies from
Yerba Buena Cemetery (foundation New City
Hall) to City Cemetery:
March 5 42 bodies.
March 8 1 body.
March 18 1 body.
44
6 boxes. $12 00
Hauling 18 00
To do. do. remains of Augustus Wheeler to same . .
To paid P. J. Thomas, cash and record book
To paid do. 10 books, each 250 disinterment permits
To do. do. 10 books, each 250 removal permits
To salary Inspector of Vaults and disintennents,
12 months at $100
To Additional Inspector at Mission Dolores, 1
month at $100
By amount of collections for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1889, per separate account
To balance carried down
$30 00
9 50
10 50
25 00
25 00
1,200 00
113 35
2,096 67
$3,510 00
$3,510 00
$3,510 00
June 30, 1889— By amount at credit Disinterm«nt Account. .
.$2,096 67
JOHN HOESCH, Secretary.
SECRETARY'S FINANCIAL REPORT,
369
Total.
|P||Psl*|l
oo
Ss
|
C^JO^OCOCOCDCOCOCOSOCO
S
4)
O
1
s
Veterinary
Surgeon and Ad-
ditional Market
Inspector.
: : §88888888
s
(N
CO
ft
02
w~
0
§
H
fc
5
fa
City Receiving
Hospital.
888888888888
|
o
W
fc
1
Q
Inspector Vaults
and Disintermnts.
oooooogooocoo
888888888828
S
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1-3
W
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§
PS
3
K
>*
Smallpox
Hospital.
§
§
iJ
|
Quarantine
888888888888
8
£
^^^^^^^^^^^^
§
H
M
H
City and County
Almshouse.
888888888888
8
1
g
a
*
H
as
H
g
City and County
Hospital.
88888SS88cS88
<N~ <N" <M" (N" c<T of t>r c$ <N" <N" <N" c<T
I
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Superintendent
888888888888
8
Q
I
1
City Physician
and Assistant.
888888888888
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8
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Health Office.
888888888888
8
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ft
I
•3
::::::::::::
•3
32
::::::::::::
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1 4
1
370 HEALTH OFFICER'S KEPORT.
TABLE No. XXII.
HEALTH OFFICE EXPENSES DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
1888— July expenses $329 86
August expenses 432 23
September expenses 492 39
October expenses 372 70
November expenses 366 40
December expenses 305 06
1889— January expenses 370 40
February expenses 404 31
March expenses 379 38
April expenses , 273 89
May expenses 369 95
June expenses 942 86
$4,339 43
Unused balance 660 57
Amount of appropriation $5,000 00
Disbursed as follows:
STATIONERY.
Paper $21 88
Envelopes 8 55
Pens ancLpencils 15 35
Sundries 21 43
S7 «
PRINTING FOR OFFICE.
Annual report June 30, 1888 $39 50
100 cards, rules interments, etc 17 03
Report Committee on Butchertown 24 00
Postal cards, " Infectious Diseases " 28 00
Postal cards, office, 300 5 00
Monthly mortuary report, 12 months at $17 50 210 00
300 cemetery reports , 7 50
500 vaccination certificate? 1 75
200 undertakers' death certificates 3 75
50 cloth smallpox notices 2 50
250 meeting notices 2 75
1,000 48-hour notices 7 50
100 notices to vacate premises 2 00
300 school notices, 2 75
200 mortuary report blanks , 3 75
400 salary demands n 25
1,300 certificates of birth (physicians) 9 50
500 certificates of death (office).... 7 50
300 certificates of birth (office) 2 75
3,000 interment permits •. 9 50
392 25
Carried forward. . . $459 46
FINANCIAL STATISTICS. 371
TABLE No. XXII— CONTINUED.
Brought forward ............................................... $459 46
PRINTING FOR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT.
200 bonds .............................................................. §8 50
630 postal notices ................................. '. ..................... 10 00
500 rules and regulations ............................... N. .............. 12 00
150 circulars ........................................................... 2 25
1,000 plans and specifications ...... . ..................................... 46 00
1,000 plumbers' certificates .............................................. 5 00
500 plumbers' drainage certificates ....................................... 2 50
--- 86 25
BOOKS.
6 Inspe :tors' books .................................................... $21 00
Plumbers' register ..................................................... 8 75
Mortuary (J) and index .............................................. 3700
Permit interment books ............................................. 7 00
1 1 Market Inspector's receipt and order books ............ ............... 13 50
Receipt, memorandum, letter and record books .......................... 12 75
100 00
CITY RECEIVING HOSPITAL.
Wages Steward paid by Health Office, June 24, 18S8, to March 24, 1889,
9 months at $60 per month ..................... . .................... 540 00
CAR FARES.
Allowed Inspectors monthly.
« Health Inspectors at $7 ................................................ $1-2 00
1 Inspector of Vaults, etc ................................................ 7 00
1 Assistant Plumbing Inspector .................... . .................... 11 00
August 1, 1888, to July 1, 1889, 11 months at ......................... $60 00 C60 00
DISINFECTANTS.
From April 1, 1838, to June 30, 1889, 69 dozen fumigations at $5 per dozen. 0345 00
1% dozen manganese ................................... 4 35
100 rolls of brimstone ____ . .................................... 4 00
353 35
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
Books— Statistician, 1889 .............................. $4 00
Subscription " Sanitarian " to December, 1889 .................. 4 00
On Disinfectants ................ ........ 2 00
"Aid for the Injured" ........................... 125
Ci ty D i rec t o ry ...................................... .......... 500
- 16 25
Cleaning office, 12 months to June 30, 1889, at $20 per month .............. 240 00
Cable telegrams to and from Hong Kong regarding cholera ................ 58 00
Expert, Dr. Abrarns, examining rags for germs of infectious diseases ...... 75 00
Exp2rt, Dr. Abrams, examining water from baths for same ................ ICO 00
Engrossing and framing resolutions of respect to Dr. Wm. A. Douglass,
deceased
40
Engrossing and framing resolutions of respect to Dr. F. B. Kane, deceased. 40 00
Carried forward ............................................... $2 199 06
372
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. XXII— CONCLUDED.
Brought forward . $2,199 06
Expenses to Sacramento, board, etc., of Committee re bill for additional
Health and Market Inspectors 32 00
Fumigating, washing etc., infected house No. 631 Sacramento street 8 55
Notary (Young) taking testimony at smallpox hospital in case against
physician not reporting smallpox 20 00
Notary, buggy to hospital 2 00
special constables' stars for Health Inspectors, 6 17 10
Repairing wagon Plumbing Inspector 40 50
Repairing buggy Health Officer 15 45
Telephone rent and switching, 12 months to May 31, 1889 119 38
Telegrams, sundry 7 40
Washing towels, 11 months to June 30 11 00
Inspector quarantining house, 14 days at $100 per month, H. Karlbaum. . . 46 66
Meyers, Market Inspector, 3J£ days, at $100 per month 11 66
Sundries -Towels, $3 75 ; duster, $2 85 6 10
Freight horse for Market Inspector 2 50
Repairing locks and keys 4 20
Matches, soap, etc 4 10
Fumigating pans , 1 20
Sundry expressages, etc , 3 05
922 10
HORSE HIRE.
Health Officer, 12 months at $25 per month $300 00
Market Inspector, 12 months at $25 per month 300 00
Plumbing Inspecior, 9 months at $20 per month 180 00
Plumbing Inspector, 3 months at $25 per month 75 00
Horse hire Market Inspector in January, 14 days at $1 50 21 00
876 00
NEWSPAPERS AND ADVERTISING.
Advertising vaccination, August 27, 1887 §10 00
Subscription Morning Call, 18 months, June 30, 1889, at 65 cents 11 70
Subscription Daily Examiner, 18 months, June 30, 1889, at 65 cents 11 70
Subscription Daily Chronicle, 13 months, June 30, 1889, at 65 cents 8 45
Subscription Alta California, 15 months, June 30, 1889 6 90
Subscription Political Record, 12 months, November, 1889 2 50
51 25
POSTAGE STAMPS.
For 12 months to June 30, 1889 108 10
VACCINE MATTER.
F. S. Kelly, 1,580 points at 7 cents 8110 60
Dr. M. Neuman, 676 points at 7 cents 47 32
Oestling & Baxter, 250 points at 10 cents 25 00
182 92
Total $4,339 43
JOHN HOESCH,
Secretary.
LIST OF MASTER PLUMBERS.
373
TABLE No. XXIII.
LIST OF MASTER PLUMBERS *JUNE 30, 1889.
MASTER PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
MASTER PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
1506 Folsom
Gainsford T
4 Golden Gate ave.
Ambrose J T
710 Natoma
Gallagher, C. J .
208 Ninth
Adams, Lorenzo Oswald .
433 Twenty-seventh.
435 Jessie
Gallagher, Joseph G . . .
Gordon Patrick
1221 Valencia.
527 i Geary
Bailey, Thomas J
542 Hayes.
1602 Post.
Gra}7, John Thomas
Groom, Joseph P
1 Webster.
133 Fair Oaks.
219 Eleventh
Grubb S. N . .
2074 Market.
112 Seventh
Gysin, A .
1411 Jackson.
1723 Eddy
Hahn Andrew J
1807 Powell.
Bush, David
Bush H T .
2318 Sutter.
100 Webster.
Harrigan, Michael J
Htaley, Timothy J
1612 Leavenworth.
1122 Florida.
2516 Sutter
Hickie O H
9 Park avenue.
Butler Joseph F ....
435 Hayes.
Hobro, William D
2613 Clay.
Butterworth, John B. . . .
Butterworth, John W. . .
Bartholdi Otto A
722 Bay.
11394 Folsom.
1155 Mission.
Hufschmidt, Henry
Humphreys, George
Ickelheimer, Samuel ....
623 Golden Gate ave.
620 Gough.
634 Geary.
Boyle Edward D .
60 Norfolk
Ingram John W
754 Folsom.
Brown B. C
38 Geary
Iredale, Charles W
1155 Folsom.
Boyd E T
434 O'Farrell
Kane Michael J
15 Moss
Cadman Charles K.
1214 Polk.
Kearns Thomas
10 Lapidge.
Carpenter John
807 Valencia.
Keegan, James
47 Tehama.
739 Broadway.
Kenny George C . .
601 Fell
Caulfield H°nry
228 Ritch
713£ Minna "
Clark, Thomas F
611 McAllister.
Keating, Thomas W
2205 Mis-don.
Cline, William
Connor, John H
2606 Sacramento.
528 Third.
Koch, Frederick
Krauss, E-lmund
1063 Howard.
29 Ritch.
222 V Fulton.
Lane William Edmund. .
509 Kearnv.
Croall, James
Crostwaite M H
2107 Mason.
5th av & Pt Lobos r.
Lane, John H
Laswell M D
502 Mason.
43 Russ
Crowlev George
?30 Sixth.
Lawton John J
418 Fulton.
1039 Mission
69 Fourth
Culley, John R
100 Tehama.
939 Mission
Linehan, James H
Lippert Otto H
I804i Bush.
1311i Kearnv
Daniel William L
407 Hyde
•»5 Golden Gate ave.
Dallamore, George C
DeLano, W. W
Derners Ensebe
1523 Polk.
9 Soear.
1429^ Mission
Lynch, Timothy
McCarthy, Charles P....
McClosky James
818 Howard.
1219 Fillmore.
120 Nineteenth.
Doheney, William
Io8 Sanchez
McCormick, John F
1510 Devisadero.
Doherty J . .
1519 Jackson
McGowan John J
9 William
Dod^e Henry W
439 O'Farrell
Molntyre William
24'' Sutter
Dowries, Charles
Dubois W. E
2228 Mission.
2531 Market
McKeown, Thomas
McNamara, Edward J . . .
512 Sixth.
1030 Hampshire.
Duffey, George E
2096 Market.
Madden, Henry
311 Third, Oakland.
Enright, William
Ernst, Henry W
Ertola Andrea
1115 Devisadero.
1008 Jackson.
1513 Dupont
Manning, G
Manning, Thomas M. . . .
Martin David N ...
612 Octavia.
819 Battery.
1510£ Powell
Farrell, Thomas J
Fitzpatrick P D
17 Carolina.
132£i Vallejo
Meehan, Charles
622 Green.
1432 California
Forrl James F
404 McAllister
Moenning, Emit
614 Octavia.
Ford, Thomas J
Forsvth WO ....
404 McAllister.
Alameda
O'Donnell, James W
G'Donnell T J
Alameda.
542 Hayes.
Fritz. E. N
2526 i Mission.
O'Brien, Patrick R
163 Perry.
374
HEALTH OFFICER'S EEPOET.
TABLE No. XXIII— CONTINUED.
MASTER PLUMBERS.
AODRKSS.
MASTER PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
Petersen, Sibbert
Pinck Ernest. ...
819 Dolores
3 Chatham pi
Shafer, Francis J
1811 Steiner.
Railroad ave &15th
Platz Joseph
2629 Pine
Shtpard William
R dlroad ave & 15th
Platz Ed
2631 Pine
Snook Edcrar N
7-^6 California
Pothoff, W. S
1040 Mission
Snook, William S
Oakland.
Raisch, Frederick
If 25 Howard.
Stuhr, G. C
1332 Church.
Reilly, C. J
607 Chestnut
Sweeney M M
2514 Mission
Reinholdt, J. D
1307 Buchanan
Vance, R A .
'224 Haight.
Rice, Richard
Oakland
Vrtflev Joseph Hartley
522 Pine.
Richardson, James
620 Seventeenth
Ward, Patrick F
216 Twenty-fourth.
Riley James J
12^1 Valencia
Waters J P
732 Seventeenth
Roaue, R. H
527 Capp.
Weber, Henry
1204 Kearny.
Robertson. Joshua H . . .
Ross, Thomas
139 Hancock.
316 Bush.
Weeks, W. J. J
Welch Jose; h D
4:(4 Clementina.
1223 Wehbter.
Rehn, Charles
214 Sixteenth.
Wiiljamsin, Henry
227 Chattanooga.
Ruddock, Andrew J.
117 Ivv avenue.
Wilson, E V .
1508 Octavia.
Rustem«yer, W. J
Schupptrt, A. L
•-'333 Mission.
1206 Pacific.
Wilson, William F
Wolfe, Edward
1-231 Turk.
19/9 Geary.
Schwartz A
400 Minna
Wrii) M J
TABLE No. XXIV.
LIST OF JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS JUNE 30, 1889.
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
Ahlert Feldy W
554 Natonia
Cahill, John P
Oakland.
Allen, Frederick C
Baxter Charles ....
•V27 Second.
4 Russ
Cardiff, Richard Joseph..
Clark, George
319 Tehama.
412 Fell.
Bell John
1015 Guerrero
Clark Joseph . . .
603 Dolores.
Berkout P
830 Greenwich
Carrick, Thomas
1313 Twenty- fourth.
Berwick, David. .. .
Alameda.
Cochran, John Henry.. .
"021 Hyde.
Bootz Henry
Baldwin Hotel
Calvin, James J
1915 Jessie.
1511i Market
Colton, James
110^ Dore.
Brady Edward
1215£ Folsom
Coffrcy, John Francis. .
46* Natorna.
Britt, James E.. ....
Broad, J F
119| Harrison.
13^5 Vallejo.
Cook, Charles
Cox, J oseph A
939 Mission.
512 Howard.
Bush Eugene
v25 Pine
Cowap S L.
37 Madison ave.
Carr, Joseph J
441 Dolores
Dalton, H
130 Ivy ave.
C'arr, William F
303 Austin.
Daly, Daniel J
28 Linden ave.
LIST OF JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
375
TABLE No. XXIV— CONTINUED.
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
ADDAESS.
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
Doran, Charles
526 Nafcoma.
Moore, John J
1505 Franklin.
Dowlin", William J .
1807 Stevenson.
Meyer, Samuel
1121 Sacramento.
241 Sixth.
Murphy J VV
1126 Market;.
Dufficy, Peter.
1858 Market.
Murphy, Michael . . .
114* Langton.
Dunbar, Gus
427 Franklin.
Murray, D
828i Minna.
Dunn William.
37 Lo'iisa
950 Folsom.
EtJcles, John C
1612 Stevenson.
Noonan John
268 Minna.
733 Market.
O'Veil John C B
4 Church.
Fenlon Jeremiah
733 Market. »
O'Neil John M. . .
800 Twenty-fourth.
Fernandez, F. M
101 Commercial.
O'Neil John P
3 White.
Fisher, Moses
911 Howard.
Parker, Luke J
1310 Filbert.
Flood Joseph.
22S Noe.
Patten Henry
331 Tehauia.
Frank, Joseph C
Forsyth Edward
1938 California.
726 Octavia.
Peller, £1
S23 Filbert.
Ocean View.
Gray, W. J..
1 Webster.
Powers E. J
Clay and Fillmore.
Gur.hrie, George
Hammond, William T...
Hanna, James S
Oakland.
1709 Jones.
Florida near 24th.
Quinn, Hugh E
Reynolds, George F.
Riley John
±2.1 Si/venteeath.
1814 Hyde.
2014 Mission.
Hart Michael
(327 Broadway
13i Freelon.
Henrici, William
302 Herman.
821 Dolores
Robinson, Thomas F
1113£ Harrison.
li>34 Folsom.
Hockins, William F
Hoo'an, Edward
946 Harrison.
Oakland.
Schaefer, William B
Schadde Edward
324i Seventh.
354 Grove
Hogan, Thomas E
Hurney, M. J.
421 Valencia.
137 Clara.
Schimmelpfenniar, Fred .
Smith A. W . .~
910 Pacifi •.
Creedmore House.
Jeffries, M. F
1306 Montgomery.
Spinks Charles N
1616 Leavenworth.
Johnson Patrick J
•'008 Larkin
713J; Union.
Kaskell, Gus. .
310fc Sixth
Sweeney, Patrick C.
222 Herman
Kearney. Patrick W...
46 Silver.
Tank Henry . •
Alameda.
Kelly, Frank
Kellv, William H.
1208 Green.
1214 Pacific.
Thomas, Hugh
Tobin W. H
616 Natoma.
1240 Howard.
Kiernan Philip C
512 Howard
Ward Peter
1009 Minna.
Kilday, William J
1 1 38 Howard
Walsh Joseph A
120 Jones.
King, J. D ,
Lavton, John
?26 Jessie.
805 Grove
Wedgwood, Frank L
Welch Michael F
Oakland.
2230 Pine.
Levison, Isaac M
519 Franklin.
Welsh Joseph
4 Ferry (Blake st.)
McCoy, Arthur
McDevitt, Andrew
McCarthy, Charles
Markgraf , F. J
Mahoney, James . . ,
137 Third.
106 Freelon.
1704 Leavenworth.
2619 Sutter.
2518 Clay.
Westerberg, Win. F . .
Wilson, Albert J
Wills, Alfred J
Witts, Mjhard
Wood George F
139 Rose avenue.
1231 Turk.
13th and Sanchez.
5 Lausatt. .
1613 Folsom.
Mayer, Charles
514 Leavenworth.
Wrin J. B
19' Fair avenue.
Median, Ulysses
322 Green
Young Conrad
1429 Dupont.
376
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
REPORT OF TWEHTY-SIXTH STREET HOSPITAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1889.
D. E. Barger, M. D., Health Officer:
SIB: Herein find my report of matters pertaining to the Twenty-sixth
Street Hospital for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
SMALLPOX.
There were eleven cases of smallpox on hand on 1st of July, 1888.
Admitted since that date, 97 cases.
Whole number of cases treated during the fiscal year, 108.
Of these 97 have been discharged cured, 8 have died of the disease, and
there was one death from a cause in no manner connected with or dependent
upon smallpox.
The death-rate has been 7.46 per cent.
TABLE 1.
TYPE.
NUMBER OP
CASB3.
DEATHS.
PERCENTAGE OF
DEATHS.
Varioloid
23
Variola, discreet .
66
9
Variola, confluent.
6
2
33 33
Variola, hemorrhao'ic (black)
12
4
33 33
TWENTY-SIXTH STREET HOSPITAL.
377
TABLE 2.
AGKS.
NUMBER OF
CASES.
DEATHS.
Under 5 years
9
2
Between five and ten
5
Between ten and twenty
9
1
Between twenty and thirty
39
3
Between thirty and forty . .
21
Between forty and fifty . .
11
1
Between fifty and sixty
11
1
Between sixty and seventv '
3
Between seventy and eighty
1
TABLE 3.
NATIVITY.
NUMBER OF
CASES.
NATIVITY.
NUMBER OF
CASES.
United States
59
Scotland ,
o
England
1
Canada
j
Germany
7
Mexico
2
Ireland .
7
I
Sweden
Italy
I
Denmark
5
I
France
4
Norway
3
GENEKAL FUMMAEY OF THE EPIDEMIC.
The disease was introduced in thia city on the last of A< ril, 1887, by the
Pacific Mail Go's, steamship City of Sidney on its arrival from Hongkong.
On the 30th of April the first case, a Chinese passenger on said ship, was.
378 HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
received in this hospital. The disease spread slowly but was continuous,
and up to the 21st of November there had been but 45 cases sent to this
hospital. From that date the disease began to spread, affording 13 cases for
the remainder of the month. In December following there were 80 cases. In
January, 1888, there were 212 cases; in February, 97; in March, 24; in April,
19. From that date until July there were a few cases each month. From
the 2d day of July to the 22d d«y of August no case was received, but the
remainder of August gave 14 cases. In September there were 21 cases; in
October, 16; in November, 13; in December, 10; in January, 1889, 14. From
the 1st of February to the 4th of May, the date of the receipt of the last case,
there were only 9 cases received.
Whole number of cases of small pox received in this hospital from the 30th
ol April, 1887, to 30th of June, 1889, 625.
Number of deaths, 53.
Death-rate, 8.48 per cent.
Death-rate for the fiscal year closing June 30, 1889, 7.46.
Death-rate on variola hemorrhagic (or black) for fiscal year closing June
30, 1888, 74 per cent.
On the same disease for fiscal year closing June 30, 1889, the death-rate
was 33.33 per cent.
There were 138 cases of varioloid and no deaths; 391 cases of variola dis-
creet, with 17 deaths; 71 cases of variola confluent, with 17 deaths; 35 cases
of variola hemorrhagic (or black), with 20 deaths.
There were 4 cases of leprosy on hand July 1, 1888.
Admitted since that date, 5 cases.
Whole number treated during the period, 9.
There has been one death from the disease. On hand, 8 cases.
Of these 4 are natives of Chinn, 3 of the Sandwich Islands, having a white
father, and 1 of the United States.
J. E. PELHAM, M. D.,
Resident Physician.
QUARANTINE OFFICER.
379
REPORT OF QUARANTINE OFFICER.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1889
JAS. W. KEENET, M. D.,
Health Officer City and County of San Francisco:
SIB: I have the honor to submit the following report for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1889.
YBAR.
MONTH.
NO. OK
VESSELS.
DUBS.
RECEIPTS.
188S
July .
76
$515 oo
$515 00
1888
102
692 50
69-7 50
1888
September
79
555 00
555 00
•
1888
October
80
5?2 50
522 50
1888
November
102
709 50
702 50
1888
67
427 50
427 50
1889
75
467 50
467 50
1389
February
103
615 00
615 00
1889
March
78
400 00
340 00
§60 CO
1889
April
85
467 50
415 00
52 f.O
1889
May
100
480 00
3(32 50
117 50
1889
June
73
472 50
362 50
110 00
Total "...
1,020
$6,317 50
$5,977 50
$340 00
380
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
d
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Boat Hire
: :£
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ip-* ss
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Pacific Bell Te'ephone..
888888 888888
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Reporting Vessels
888888 888888
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Rent
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Salaries . .
888888 888885
10 ITS ^ 10 us 10 10 10 o m vo *n
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MONTHS,
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MARKET INSPECTOR.
381
MARKET INSPECTOR'S fjEPOf}T.
SAN FKANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To D. E. BARGEE, M. D.,
Health Officer City and County of San, Francisco:
DEAK SIR: I have the honor to report that during my term of office, from
July 1, 1888, to close with the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, 1 respectfully
present the following as the confiscations made, viz. :
Twenty-eight thousand six hundred and fifty
(28,650) pounds of beef.
Twenty-six hundred (2600) pounds of mutton.
Ten thousand eight hundred and fifty (10,850)
pounds of pork.
Thirty-five hundred (3500) pounds of fish.
Eighteen hundred (1800) pounds of veal.
Five hundred and nineteen (519) calves.
One hundred and five (105) hogs.
Ninety-five (95) sheep.
Five hundred (500) pounds of ham.
Three hundred (300) pounds of bacon.
Two hundred (200) turkeys.
Eleven hundred and twenty (1120) chickens.
Ninety (90) co* a
Two hundred and twenty-two (222) wild ducks.
Two hundred (200) wild hare.
One (1) goat.
Also the markets in good condition.
Very respectfully,
HUGH CEUMMEY,
Market Inspector.
CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 15, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Under the provisions of the law (Resolution 2213, Third
Series), it becomes my duty and pleasure to submit my repoit for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1889, which I herewith enclose.
The County Jail is in a very good hygienic condition, considering its
crowded state. The number of prisoners on June 30, 1889, was 193. There
are very few patients in the jail at present, and all of them contracted their
ailments prior to their imprisonment. The diseases are mostly venereal and
local.
The establishing of a Receiving Hospital last March, by your Honorable
Body, filled a much needed want of the City. The fitting up of the second
floor for female patients is a necessity, and I would respectfully request the
Board to give this matter their consideration. I would also request the
Board to furnish the necessary surgical instruments and appliances, as it is
quite impossible to do the work properly without them. The small sum of
$350 will, I think, purchase all that is absolutely needed.
During the six months ending June 30, 1889, th?re were 1,026 cases at-
tended at the County Jail, and 378 indigent poor prescribed for.
It appears that from June 30, 1888, to December 31, 1888, no record was
kept nor reports made of the cases attended at the County Jail and those of
the indigent poor by Dr. Blach, who occupied the position of City Physician
during that time.
The number of cases treated at the Receiving Hospital and City Prison
during the year ending June 30, 1889, was 4,394.
I enclose the report of the Assistant City Physician.
Respectfully,
ROBERT E. WILLIAMS,
City Physician and Police Surgeon.
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
ssa
REPORT OP THE ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN.
SAN FBANCISOO, Jaly 1, 1889.
To Robert E. Wdliams, M. D.t City Physician.
SIB : I herewith submit to you my report of the number of diseases and
accidents treated at the Receiving Hospital from July 1, 1888, to June 30,
1889.
8KX.
Male
Female 512
Total 4,394
RACE.
Caucasian 4,309
Ethiopian 18
Mongolian 67
Total 4 ,394
KVENT.
Sent to City and County Hospital 332
" German Hospital 6
" French Hospital 2
" St. Luke's Hospital 1
" St. Mary's Hospital 13
" Marine Hospital 5
14 Home of Inebriates 85
" Alms House 6
" before Insane Commission 6
Died at Hospital 73
Brought dead to Hospital 5
Discharged 2,593
Sent to City Prison 1,268
Total 4,394
DISEASES TREATED AT THE RECEIVING HOSPITAL.
Abscesses 38 Cholera morbus 4
Alcoholism 617 Colic 43
Asthma 3 Conjunctivitis 3
Apoplexy 6 Contusion of limbs 41
Asphyxiated... 1 Contusion of body 69
Bronchitis 23 Contusion of face 22
Bubo 4 Concussion of brain 11
Bright's Disease 1 Concussion of spine, 4
Burns of body 6 Concussion of body 14
Burns of head a- d face 11 Constipation 62
Burns of limbs 22 Childbirth... 3
384
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN'S EEPORT.
DISEASES TREATED AT RECEIVING HOSPITAL -CONTINUED.
Carbuncle
Debility, general 8
Diarrhoea 24
Dyspepsia 9
Dislocation fimur 1
Dislocation elbow joint 6
Dislocation clavicle 2
Dislocation wrist 2
Dislocation shoulder joint 43
Dislocation of jaw 1
Dislocation of toes 1
Epilepsy 65
Epistaxis 14
Erysipelas... 6
Eczema 4
Fever, intermittent 13
Fever, typhoid 2
Foreign bodies 92
Fracture of clavicle 9
Fracture of carpal bones 1
Fracture of femur 31
Fracture of fibula. 25
Fracture of fingers 79
Fracture of humerus 40
Fracture of pelvis 4
Fracture of inferior maxillary 7
Fracture of superior maxillary 2
Fracture of nasal bones ,'. 29
Fracture of patella 3
Fracture of toes 10
Fracture of radius 50
Fracture of radius and ulna 25
Fracture of ribs 27
Fracture of scapula 25
Fracture at ankle joint 12
Fracture of skull 22
Fracture of metacarpal bones. 29
Fracture of spinal column 2
Fracture of tarsas bones 4
Fracture of tibia 18
Fracture of tibia and fibula 44
Fracture of ulna 15
Gastritis 6
Gonorrhoea 9
Heart disease 16
Hydrocele 2
Hernia 6
Hysteria 22
Hemorrhage of brain 1
Hemorrhage of lungs 4
Hemorrhage of stomach 2
Insanity 20
Miscarriage ." i
Mil): breast l
Ni rvous prostration 7
Neuralgia £
Orchitis... 9
CEciema of limbs . . . 2
Onychia 1
Pneumonia 4
Pleurisy 5
Paralysis 9
Phthisis 3
Phymosis .... 2
Poisons by unknown agents 1
Poisons by opium 17
Poisons by morphine 45
Poisons by arsenic 7
Poisons by cocaine 5
Poisons by strychnine. 1
Poisons by gas 8
Pregnancy 1
Prolapsi rectum 1
Rheumatism 15
Rape, result of .., 2
Retention of urine ? 1 5
Sciatica 1
Sprain of ankle 47
Spra in of arm 16
Sprain of elbow 13
Sprain of back 1
Sprain of fingers 12
Sprain of foot 12
Sprain of hand , 15
Sprain of hip 3
Sprain of knee 9
Sprain of leg 6
Sprain of shoulder . 11
Sprain of thumb 5
Sprain of wrist 38
Stricture 3
Submersion 65
Strangulation 2
Syphilis 23
Synovitis 1
Tonsilitis 3
Tabes dorsalis 1
Uremia 3
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
335
DISEASES TREATED AT RECEIVING HOSPITAL— CONCLUDBD.
Ulcer of leg ". . . . 13
Ulcer of foot 1
Varicose veins 3
Vertigo 3
Wounds of arm 102
Wounds of abdomen 18
Wounds of back 7
Wounds of body 13
Wounds of chest 24
Wounds of buttsck 3
Wounds of brain 1
Wcun'ls of car 24
Wounds of eye 34
Wounds of foot 18
Wounds of face 571
Wounds of finders 278
Wounds of hand 181
Wounds of hip , 2
Wounds of knee d
Wounds of leg 45
Wounds of lip 14
Wounds of neck 9
Wounds of penis 2
Wounds of icalp 572
Wounds of toes 12
Wounds of tongue 1
Wounds of throat 16
Wounds of shoulder 2
Wounds of wrist 13
Total.
.43C4
CLASSIFICATION OF CAUSES OF DEATH.
Fracture of skull 12
Bright's disease 1
Apoplexy 2
Burns of body 2
Disease of heart 1
Alcoholism 13
Internal injuries 3
Gunshot wound of hip 1
Gunshot wound of abdomen G
Poison by unknown a;/ent 1
Contusion of face and body 1
Contusion of brain 4
Syncope 1
Compound fracture of femur 1
Uremia... 2
Poison, Rough on Rats
Cerebral hemorrhage
Poison by morphine
Internal injury
Gunshot wound of body
Bronchitis
Pcison by opium
Shock
Compound fracture of femur
General debili'y
Com ound fracture of fibula and tibia. . .
Incised wound of throat
Total number of deaths. . .
KespeclfuLy submitted,
JOHN F. FOULKES, M. D.,
Assistant City Physician and Police Surgeon.
25
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CITY CEMETERY.
SAN FBANCIECO, July 1, 1880.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: I have the honor of presenting for your consideration my
annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
Of the several societies having burial plots in the City Cemetery, there
have be<n interr-d, as follows:
J ewish Congregation 83
Orthodox Eastern Church 7
French Society 23
Italian M. B. Society 103
Old Friends Society 2
Slavonic IKyric Society 3
St Andrews' Society 4
Knights of Pythias 5
German G. B. Society 24
Grand Army Republic 9
Scandinavian Society 3
Colored 0. 0. F 4
Section 2 70
Christian Chinese 7
Chinese Six Companies 553
IndigentDead 493
Total... ...1,395
Of the indigent dead five (5) v/ere of African extraction, one (1) of Japan-
ese and nine (9) Mongolians.
Disiutcrments— Wh ite '. 10
Mon o.:an 276
Total 286
There has been expended for head-boards $231 63
I would respectfully call the attention of your Honorable Body to the
condition of the fences enclosing the cemetery. In places they are worn out
and down so much that cattle have free access to the cemetery. I invite
your particular attention to the Pioneer plot. The fences enclosing the
groun Js are almost entirely gone, and the plot is in a most deplorable c(indi-
tion. I would suggest that there be a good picket fence erected, and trees
and hedges planted around the plot, and there be a general renovation of the
premises.
Several of the societies who have been granted burial plots by the city in
the City Cemetery have neglected the same. I would suggest to your Hon-
orable Body that in justice to those who do keep their grounds in order, that
the others be required to do the same.
The books containing the records of the interments and disintermenta
should be kept in a safe that they may not be destroyed by fire. The cottage
(in which is the office) and its surroundings, also the tank and pump, are very
much in need of immediate repairs.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS E.\GAB,
Superintendent of City and County Cemetery.
HOSPITAL REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 5, 1839.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: I herewith submit the annual report of the City and
County Hospital for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
J. H. HEALY, M. D.,
Superintendent Physician City and County Hospital.
PATIENTS.
Patients in HospitalJuly 1, 1838 255
Patients admitted. 3,024
Total to be accounted for 3,279
Patients discharged cured 1,067
Patients discharged improved 1,430
Patients died 365
Patients ssnt to Insane Asylum 14
Patients sent to Alms House 83
Patients sent to Pest House 15
Total 2,974
Patients remaining July 1, 1889 305 3,279
Average number of patients in hospital 273
According to sex and color, those admitted during the year are divided as follows:
Males: White 2,327
Black 33
Yellow 28
2,383
Females : White , 625
Black 11
Yellow
636
Total 3/24
Those who died :
Males : White 280
Black , 6
Yellow , : 5
291
Females : White 77
Black 4
Yellow
• 81
Total "372
HOSPITAL KEPOET.
TABLE No. I.
NATIVITIES OF PATIENTS ADMITTED.
NATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES.
Alabama 7
Arizona 1
Arkansas ' 3
California 293
Connecticut 9
Delaware 4
District of Columbia 3
Georgia 4
Illinois 41
Indiana 20
Iowa 16
Kansas 3
Kentucky 17
Louisiana 12
Maine 24
Maryland 22
MassachuRstts 99
Michigan 15
Minnesota 3
Mississippi 1
Missouri 21
Nebraska..., 1
Nevada 2
New Hampshire 14
New Jersey 13
New Mexico 1
New York 215
North Carolina , 1
Ohio 29
Oregon 13
Pennsylvania 69
Rho.Ie Island 9
South Carolina 3
Tennessee 12
Texas 9
Utah Territory 2
Vermont 5
Virginia 15
Washington Territory 2
Wisconsin 15
Unknown . 33
To'.al.
.1,069
FOREIGNERS.
Algeria 1
Armenia 13
Australia '. 16
Austria 16
Azores Islands 8
Balgium 12
British Columbia 3
Bulgaria 5
Canada 57
Caps Verde Islands 4
Central America 1
Chili : 8
China 10
Dalmatia 2
Denmark 37
England 182
Falkland Islands 2
Finland 12
France 62
German Empire 262
Greecs 11
Holland 3
Hungary. 2
Ireland 795
Italy 42
Japan 20
Made'ra 2
Malta 6
Manilla 3
Mexico 21
New Brunswick 12
Newfoundland 2
Norway 33
Nova Scotia.
Peru
Poland
Portugal
Russia
11
11
7
11
14
Sandwich Islands 3
Scotland t . . 56
Spain 3
Sweden 107
Switzerland 40
Wales 12
West Indies..., . 12
Total 1.955
Natives of United States 1.0S9
Total.
.3.024
CAUSES OF DEATH.
389
TABLE No. II.
OAU SES OF DEATH.
18
38.
IS
39.
3
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
tq
e^
V?
!>
03
1
!
f
November
December.
|
February .
g
1
>•
1
e-i
1
S.
1
•
j
Abscess, abdominal
,
1
Abscess of le"
1
1
1
1
Abccess of neck
j
1
Abscess, pelvic
9
9,
l
Alcoholism . .
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
11
1
1
Amputation inferior maxilla
1
1
Amputation of thigh
1
1
^
1
1
1
I
3
Anthrax ba^k
j
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
fl
1
1
1
3
Bronchitis
1
1
fl
i
1
Carcinoma of breast
1
1
1
1
Carcinoma of liver ,
i
1
1
3
i
T
Carcinoma of nc c'c
i
1
$
Carcinoma of rectum
1
1
1
1
Carcinoma, inferior maxilla.
1
1
Cerebral hemorrhage
\
?,
Cerebral softening
i
•}
Cholera infantum
. i
1
Cirrhosis of liver
i
i
9
f
1
7
Concussion of brain . ..
i
1
Congestion of lungs
1
1
CongesMjn of brain
1
1
Coroner's cases
1
j
4
3
4
2
3
4
2
1
j
26
Cystitis, chronic
i
1
Diabetes
«>
2
Diarrhoea
1
1
1
3
Debility, general ....
1
1
1
v
5
Embolism of lung
]
....
1
Emphysema
/ i
]
ft
Empyema
1
1
Epithrlioma of neck
j
1
Erysipelas
1
3
5!
Fever, typhoid
1
o
i
9
1
1
1
?
4
f>
Fever, typho malaria
v
1
13
Fistula iu an.)
1
T
Fracture of femur
1
1
Gangrene of lungs
1
1
?,
Gangrene of p nis and ssrotum
1
1
Goitre, removal of
i
1
Hea t, organic disease of
2
2
2
1
2
3
9
2
2
2
27
Heart, valvular disease of
1
]
i
2
1
1
1
1
9
Semorrhage of bowels
1
1
eino rhage of brain
1
i
1
1
1
5
Hemorrhage, secondary
1
1
Hepatitis
i
1
j
S
Inanition
i
2
4
7
Leucocythaema
1
Locomotor ataxia
i
390
HOSPITAL EEPOET.
TABLE No. II— CONCLUDED.
18
58.
18
59.
2
DISEASES or PATIENTS.
CH
1
September
October. . .
November
December.
January . .
February .
f
>
1
$
CH
Meningitis cerebral
1
1
i
1
]
2
]
1
Moibus Coxalgia
1
1
Myelitis
i
1
i
1
2
Nephritis, interstitial
' i
2
1
1
1
"j
' i
" i
4
5
Pericarditis
1
1
Peritonitis
1
j
fl
4
8
12
11
1?
f
q
8
g
4
8
100
Phthisis tuoercular
1
1
Pleurisy .
1
f
s
]
8
8
1
3
1
c,
?
p;
8
1
ii
1
i
1
1
•?
1
1
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Still-born . ....
1
J
1
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
Syphilis tertiary
1
1
1
1
•i
1
i
i
3
1
1
-j
8
•j
1
Ulcer of leg
1
1
•
1
1
1
Total
19
Si)
36
3?
3
34
V
3
°,q
27
?:1
31
ITS
SEX AND NATIONALITY OP PATIENTS.
391
TABLE No. III.
SEX, RACE AND NATIONALITY OF DECEASED PATIENTS.
IS
53.
li
89
H
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
C-|
E
VJ
i
Septembei
§•
November
S
£
I
February
March....
t>
I
1
CH
a
3
:
;
:
SEX.
Males
n
00
23
28
9f)
23
26
33
30
24
17
27
293
Females ,
6
7
T>
4
7
4
7
s
10
3
4
7
79
Totals .
19
01
37
32
36
33
33
9i
40
27
21
34
372
RACE.
Cacausian
18
07
35
32
36
32
30
9T
34
9g
21
36
357
African
?
1
2
4
1
10
1
1
1
2
Totals
19
29
35
32
36
33
33
31
43
27
21
36
372
NATIONALITY.
United States ... .
8
a
16
11
13
15
14
10
14
12
5
12
133
11
20
23
20
23
18
19
''I
05
15
23
Unknown
1
1
1
1
4
Totals . .
19
88
36
32
37
33
33
31
40
27
21
35
373
392
HOSPITAL REPORT.
TABLE No. IV.
ADMISSIONS.
it
!88.
i
589.
SEX, RACE AND NATIONALITY.
«H
c^
<<"
August
September.
October. . . .
November..
Sf
1
January . . .
February. . .
P
p*
t>
1
C-(
a
B
a
.
:
Abscess
,
j
j
Abscess of arm
1
5
Abscess of axilla ....
<>
A uscess of face
1
j
3
Abscess of Rlutea1
• ]
2
Abscess of groin
f
Abscess, ischiorectal
4
Abscess of jaw
1
Abscess of leg
1
2
1 1
4
10
Abscess of pelvis
1
8
2
Abscess, perinephr.tic
1
1
Abscess, perineum
1
o
5
i
Abscess periuith al
1
I
i
2
Abscess of tee
j
Abscess of vulva
1
1
3
Adenit s
1
1
1
t
Albumiiiuiia .
1
-j
' "
2
Alcoholism, acute
23
ia
15
23
16
10
17
15
i?
16
2|
193
Alopecia
*
1
z
1
!
1
'
1
1
1
32
4
1
•
]
i
g
A mputation of It'g
1
j
3
Amputation of stump
1
1
1
r
f
5
Anaemia
1
j
2
Anasarca
]
I
i
Anchylosis of knee
1
j
i
}
I
2
1
i
Aortic obstruction
1
1
1
1
i
Q
1
i
^
i
1
i
?
i
^
3
i
4
1
&
r
1
1
1
i
Balanitis
i
1
1
1
Bronchitis
1
1
1
3
?
^
in
Bronchitis, chronic
Bubo ,
1
11
"2
5
'16
3
2
1
0
3
9
'it
i
7
"3
2
11
"4
12
84
1
]
Burn of face
1
i
?
4
Burn of foot. .
1
i
1
3
Burn of hand -
i
i
fl
1
Bursitis
1
1
Calculi of biliary.
?
i
1
4
i
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
TABLE No. IY-CONTINUED.
18
83.
18
89.
5?
DISEASES CAUSING DEATH.
C-l
cr
August . . .
September
!
November
December.
|
February .
I
>
w
g
•
<<!
CH
c
a
a>
:
•
Carbuncle
,
1
1
Carcinoma of face
1
l
1
1
1
i
1
1
j
j
4
]
9
5
Carcinoma of nose
i
1
1
(.
3
1
1
Carcinoma superijr maxilla.
1
1
I
1
3
1
1
?
Caries of ankle
1
1
Caries of femur
1
1
1
j
4
Cariss of spine
]
1
i
1
]
•j
6
Ca"ies of trechant"r . .
1
?
1
n
6
i
1
Cataract
i
9,
]
1
j
, 6
Cataract sanile
Q
1
3
]
1
Catarrh, gastric
1
1
J
]
1
5
Ceilulitis
i
]
1
;i
Cellulitis p°lvic
1
1
]
3
C rebral softeniu"
i
1
i
3
3
9
4
2
£
j
I
18
Chancroid
3
1
2
8
'o
^
'27
Chlorosis
1
i
9
Cholei a morbus. ... ;
1
1
Chlorlditis
1
1
8
Cicatrix of eyelid
j
1
Cirrhosis of liver
1
1
1
1
]
10
2
2
Compression of brain
]
1
Concussion ot eyeball
1
1
Congestion of brain
Congestion of liver
1
1
]
2
1
....
" '9
i
i
....
7
3
Conjunctivitis
5
1
2
1
2
2
u
M
j
o7
Conjunctivitis, granular ..
3
I
?
i
1
Vi
Constipation
1
1
Contusion of ankle
1
1
4
1
'2
i
xl
Contusion of arm
]
1
X5J
Contusion of back
1
1
....
2
Cantu-ion of body
]
1
3
5
Contusion of eye
1
c
j
3
H
Contusion of face
1
1
a
Contusion of finger
1
]
1
1
4
Contusion of foot
1
2
«
Contusi m of g utia
1
]
]
3
Contusion of hand
1
1
1
1
4
Contusion of head
1
9,
1
]
1
6.
Contusion of hip
i
j
1
2
H
Contusion of knee
1
j
j
i
4
Contu-ion of neck
]
2
1
j
5
Contusion of penis
^
1
3
Contusion of pcalp
9
]
]
1
5
Contusion of shoulder
1
1
1
3
Contusion of side
<?
]
3
Contusion of spine
1
1
394
HOSPITAL EEPORT.
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
18
88.
IS
59.
f
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
CH
c
tt
>>
a
03
p
&
g3
I
1
1
|
1
December
January .
February
g
f
g
CH
c
:
2
Contusion of thiirh . ..
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
Corneitis
1
1
1
2
T
1
q
Coroner's cases
1
1
4
3
4
2
*3
4
2
1
1
26
Cystiti *
•-i
1
2
2
3
r
9
1
1
2J
Cystitis, chronic
I
1
Debility . . .
i
g
4
5
'2
5
j
4
T7
3
38
l
jj
2
1
g
\
6
o
10
1
41
Debility, senile
j
1
1
3
6
Diabetes
1
1
!
1
4
Diarrhoea
1
2
1
i
1
9
1
9
Diarrhoea, chronic
1
1
1
S
Dislocation of clavicle
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
j
1
1
9
1
7
Dislocation of scapula
1
1
•it
Dislocation ot ulna
1
1
]
1
2
Dysentery
1
1
]
2
?
7
Dysentery, chronic
1
1
V
3
«J
1
3
Ectropion
1
i
1
2
3
1
1
Eczema of head
1
$
1
4
1
1
1
]
3
Empyajma
]
9
3
]
1
1
3
En'tometriiis
1
1
1
3
1
3
Enteritis
3
1
4
2
1
..)
1
9
1
1
11
Epididym'tis
•]
2
1
1
a
g
Epilepsy
2
' ' "p
i
V,
1
^
]
i
13
1
1
]
i
2
Epithelunna of lip
i
1
9
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
5
1
i
2
1
1
9
Erysipelas
1
1
1
j
2
1
3
2
i
13
]
i
1
1
1
s
4
1
j
11
Fever, intermittent
6
1
6
5
4
V
0
5
9
S5
Fever remittent
1
3
8
2
5
3
1
0
1
1
9S
]
?
3
4
§
5
g
6
4
7
f)
tj
1
•i
4
53
3
1
1
1
^
]
,n
Fistula of lachrymal sac
1
i
1
I
?
1
i
Fracture
1
1
1
1
4
Fraciure of clavicle
1
1
1
1
4
?
1
1
1
1
1
7
Fracture, Collis's
1
1
1
1
4
Fracture of femur
1
1
?
1
1
9,
9
1
1
1
13
DISEASES OF PA.TIENTS.
395
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
isi
58.
18E
9.
!
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
1
>
a
September
f
November
December.
January . .
February .
f
>
w
3
|
o>
E.
:
Fracture of femur, intracapsular
F actnre of fibula
i
I
]
i
"?
1
1
5
"9
V3
1
1
i
""]
5
18
]
1
?
Fracture of gl uutd
1
1
9
Frajt-ure of iiuruerus
Fracture of ilium
i
1
1
1
i
4
i
i
1
i
....
4
1
:
i
*
21
4
4
Fracture of max.lla
Fracture, meta aipalbo.jes
i
i
1
•"j
i
'"j
i
....
4
fi
Fracture of patella
i
1
3
Fiajture Pott's
2
1
\
i
5
Fracture of radius . .
i
i
^
i
I
?,
Fracture of ribs
3
2
i
?
4
15
i
]
q
Fracture of spine. . ...
1
1
Fracture of superior maxilla
i
1
1
1
Fracture of tioia
?
1
i
i
1
3
11
Fracture, of tibia and fibula
1
?
^
2
i
8
Fracture of toe
1
1
2
Fracture of ulna
1
1
i
i
9
1
1
8
Fracture of wrist
1
1
Fracture, compound of femur
]
1
3
F/acture compound, of tibia
?
a
4
Fracture, compound, of tibia and fibula
Fracture, compound, of ulna and radius
1
i
i
"']
1
i
1
" 'i
1
'l
6
3
3
Fufunjulosis
*
1
9
3
Gangrene of tinker
1
i
?,
Gaujcrene of foot
1
1
Gang ene of hand ....
1
1
1
1
1
Gangrene of scrotium
i
1
1
3
Gastritis, acute
i
i
2
1
2
14
Gastritis, chronic . .
3
i
2
8
Genu valgum.
1
1
3
Glaucjma
i
1
i
Gleet
]
i
Goitre
1
1
i
Gonorrhoea
q
1
3
1
i
1
1
c
B
19
Gout
]
3
Heart disease, undefined
H«art, dilatation of. .. .
%
3
1
2
1
i
6
1
1
bU
fi
Heart, fatty degeneration of
f
a
Heart, palpit ati n of
i
1
t
Heart, valvular disease of
2
«
1
2
is
Hemorrhage of bowels
1
i
Hemorrhage, cerebral
]
1
0
Hemorrhage pulmonary
]
]
-1
3
Haemorrhoids
?
1
j
' ' '2
' *q
'A
1
16
Herniplegia
1
1
1
1
1
5
Hepatitis .
1
' n
i
3
1
1?
Hernia
1
'2
3
Hernia, crural
1
1
Hernia, inguinal
1
Hernia, strangulated
1
1
Herpes zoster
i
1
Hydrocele
1
\
\
•
n
6
Hydrops articuli
3
4
396
HOSPITAL EEPORT.
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
DISEASES os* PATIENTS.
1883.
1889.
IT-
f
August
1
October. . .
November
December
January.. .
February .
1
I
F
i
,;
•
Hydropneumfchorax
1
1
4
11
7
3
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
14
1
10
1
4
1
1
5
2
3
2
2
3
6
"J
2
1
8
1
4
4
1
1
1
7
3
7
3
2
2
1
3
2
4
3
2
1
6
1
10
2
7
1
2
4
1
Hyposhondria
j
2
1
2
1
""i
i
1
1
3
1
..2
'"i
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'3
i
2
1
" 1
1
1
I
Iritis
I
3
'l
1
....
J
...
2
2
Iritis, syphilitic
"r
i
1
....
j
i
•j
1
1
Leucaemia
j
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'"i
T t f * *•
J
'j
1
s
1
' (
j
1
1
i
1
2
i
]
1
j
1
2
f
....
AT ' "t "
i
•j
1
Metritis
•
1
i
2
2
1
|
a
Myelitis
1
1
1
1
Myopia
i
1
1
i
i
]
1
«
fi
1
1
i
Nephritis
1
1
r.
Nephritis interstitial
<•
1
,
1
1
2
9
2
1
" * **?
1
I
3
1
i
1
'
1
Nil ...
OSdema of glotl-is
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
i
Ophthalmia
1
1
1
i
i
|
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
397
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
IS
88.
1{
89.
I
DISEASES CAUSING DEATH.
CH
p
e?
*
a
M
1
1
$
5
October
Novemb
e
i
i
g
q
1
S
p
3
cr
>
•a
3
CH
0
g
of
:
CO
"?
Opium habit . ...
i
1
1
1
4
•Orchitis
4
1
i
j
4
4
1
%
,
3
,
j
?
Ovaritis
1
2
j
1
?
4
r,
3
.-
0
^
I
-1
s\
S3
1
i
i>
' J
j
fl
1
1
1
T
Perforation of tympanum
]
1
3
Pericarditis
i
fl
Periostitis
]
1
i
i
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
3
Pharyngitis
•I
1
?
Phlebitis
2
1
1
1
B
i
1
1
s
«
]
5
Phle"moii of lew
1
1
i
1
Phthisis pulmoualis
id
K
19
14
?•'
21
20
1-5
17
•rfl
13
IP
?8
9
1
1
g
0
1?
i
f\
3
Plsurisy, aoute
i
?
j
1
1
^
1
1
2
1
18
i
]
]
i
^
]
13
5
r
7
12
f
12
n
v
17
Poisoning
]
2
3
1
?,
]
1
7
13
6
is
3
1?
s
IP
7
11
4
12
no
Prostatis
1
1
1
1
4
Pruritis
1
]
2
1
i
1
3
Pter"ium
1
1
Pyo-pa'pinx
i
1
?!
i
1
3
Retention of urine
1
1
1
i
1
1
6
Retinitis
2
9,
5
5
4
9
5
17
5
e
6
5
7
9
8V!
Rheumat ;iu, chronic
3
S
?
4
B
7
4
5
8
3
44
Rheuma . im, gonorrhoeal
1
3
2
5
5
3
q
7
B
fl
'42
Rheumatism, syphilitic
?
4
3
E
4
3
5
E
3
9,
1
1
?S
1
1
1
3
j
1
SaU»iugit s
1
1
1
3
Sarcoma of testicle
1
1
2
Sclerosis disseminated
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
2
1
9
9
Septicaemia
1
1
1
3
fi
3
3
2
2
4
4
6
5
4
fl
41
1
1
2
4
4
3
15
Sprain of foot
1
1
1
3
1
i
2
Sprain of leg
1
1
9,
Sprain of shoulder
1
1
1
]
J
3
1
]
1
1
'4
Strabismus
1
1
1
1
^
]
1
Stricture of urethra
4
3
3
t
?
1
3
2
?
1
flfl
398
HOSPITAL REPORT.
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
18
33.
18
83.
r
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
«H
c_
'<r
>
e
oq
1
8?
"S-
1
0
f
1
|
December
I
1
1
g
p
>
f
1
!-
Struma
1
1
]
3
Subinvolutiou of uterus
1
i
1
1
Supperatiou of kidney
I
1
fl
Bycosis t . . . .
2
1
3
Synovitis of knee-joint
1
Synovitis of wr so
j
1
i
2
1
'2
8
g
" o
3
y
f;
5
5
3
2
4
3
4
53
Syphilis tertiary
*
1
1
2
2
3
1
'2.
?
1
m
1
1
4
Tuues do salis
9,
fl
Taenia solium
2
fl
Tetanus
1
1
1
3
1
1
j
3
Tonsillitis
]
]
i
1
X
7
]
j
1
3
Tuberculosis of testicle
V
9,
1
f.
1
9
1
1
]
1
4
I
fl
Tumor of eyeball.,
i
1
I
1
1
1
4
1
5
0
]
3
I
•i
8
T
<z
. • . .
4
}
]
]
.
Ifl
]
§
2
3
5
4
1]
10
]
T
63
Ulcer of leg, syphilitic
1
s,
1
4
]
1
9
1
2
1
4
Ulcer of throat
1
Ulcer of tooth
i
1
I
1
]
3
1
]
1
1
4
1
^
«,
5
2
]
5
4
1
n
1
1
K
Vertigo
1
i
Vulvit:s
i
i
Whitlow
|
i
1
s
Wound* bullet of thigh
1
i
Wound, bullet, of hand
1
i
Wound, bullet, of jaw
Wound bullet of le^
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
I
]
I
7
Wound, contused, 01 an
j
1
vvourui, tout ,
1
3
1
1
Wound', contused, of scalp
1
1
»
Wound, contuseo, of wriso
|
]
1
1
6
vvoun f , ^nc stu,, " ^
•
1
I
1
4
I
1
.. . .
1
2
Wound, incised, of fore-arm
1
1
1
J
1
....
&
2
Wound, incised, of hand
' ' ' b
1
2
1
1
a
1
1
»
Woun , c
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
TABLE No. IV— CONCLUDED.
18
88.
18
89.
§
f
DISEASES OP PATIENTS.
e_,
£
•<r
I
1
1
3
0
1
Noverab
3
o-
January
?
o4
1
fi
I
!>
«
t
«H
c
p
CD
r
3
r
?
Wound, incised, of leg
T
i
Wound, incised of neck
i
i
1
i
Wounil, incised, of iburax
1
i
1
i
1
i
Wound lacerated of e;e .. .
1
i
]
1
i
1
1
1
1
6
Wound lacerated, of foot
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
3
i
1
]
3
1
s
]
1
6
Totals
?'>!
?n
9-,3
267
?48
?fi8
??l
^04
'7f-
'-^
18
133
3C24
400
HOSPITAL EEPORT.
TABLE No. V.
TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OP CORONER'S CASES AND BIRTHg.
18
S8.
18
89.
§
CORONER'S CASSS.
1
1
c*-
September . . .
o"
*i
November . . .
£
s
?
I
February —
I
I
r-
*
I
Males
1
1
1
4
2
4
2
2
2
j
1
1
22
Females
1
1
2
4
Totals
1
1
1
4
3
4
2
3
4
1
1
1
28
BIRTHS.
' 18
33.
18
89.
g
BIBTHB.
CH
e^
V?
>
c
at
1
CO
•3
§
0
!
%
0
!
Decemb
s
P
kJ
C2
<?
g
p
CJ
[3*
>
•o
%
&:
VJ
C-l
c
o
5
s
^
:
Males, whits
6
4
6
r,
4
6
o
7
3
4
5
4
rg
Females white
5
6
2
t>
1
4
>i
3
q
5
1
8
54
Males, colored
1
1
Females, colored
Totals .
11
11
8
10
5
10
7
10
12
g
g
12
111
OCCUPATION OF PATIENTS.
401
TABLE No. VI.
OCCUPATIONS OF PATIENTS.
Accountant 1
Actor 2
Actress 2
Agent 12
Assayer 2
Attorney -at-law 2
Baker 27
Barber. 18
Barkeeper 22
Bedmaker. 1
Billposter 1
Blacksmith 39
Blockmaker 1
Boatbuilder 1
Boatman 4
Boilermaker 19
Bookkeeper 21
Bootblack 3
Boxmaker 3
Brakeman 1
Brass finisher 4
Brewer 7
Brickmason 9
Bridge builder 1
Broker 1
Broom maker 3
Butcher 27
Cabinet maker 6
Canvasser 10
Car builder 1
Car driver 4
Carpenter 73
Carriage maker 4
Carriage painter 5
Caulker 3
Cigarmaker 6
Clergyman 1
Clerk 58
Coachman 5
Compositor 3
Conductor 7
Confectioner 6
Contractor 1
Cook 142
Cooper 15
Coppersmith 2
Costumer. r 1
Currier 1
Cutler 2
Dairyman 8
Decorator 1
Dishwasher 25
Domestic 153
Draughtsman 2
26
Dressmaker 18
Druggist 4
Dyer 2
Electrotyper 1
Elevator boy , 1
Embosser 1
Engineer 32
Expressman 2
Factory boy 1
Factory man 2
Factory woman &
Farmer 55
Fireman 14
Fisherman 11
Florist , 1
Foundryman 9
Gardener 35
Gastitter 1
Glazier , 1
Glovemaker 3
Gluemaker 1
Governess 1
Gripman 2
Grocer 1
Hackman 7
Harness maker 11
Hatter "4
Horse shoer , 6
Hosemaker 1
Hostler 42
Hotel keeper 2
Housekeeper 227
House mover 3
Hunter 1
Instiument maker 2
Interpreter 2
Ironworker 7
Ivory turner 1
Janitor 4
Janitress 1
Jeweler 2
Journalist 1
Junk dealer 2
Laborer 678
Lather A 2
Laundress 10
Laundryman 19
Locksmith 2
Longshoreman 103
Lumberman 8
Machinist 37
Marble cutter. . . '. 1
Marble polisher 3
Marine engineer 1
402
HOSPITAL BEPOKT.
TABLE VI— CONCLUDED.
Mariner
Mattress maker
Mechanic
Merchant,
Messenger boy
Miller '
Milliner
Millman....
1
2
5
5
5
4
2
13
Millwright 1
Miner 6]
Moulder 9
Musician 11
Nurse." 13
Opera singer 1
Packer 3
Painter 65
Paper hanger. 2
Peddler 42
Physician .«. 6
Piano tuner 1
Pipe maker 1
Plasterer ,
Plumber
Polisher
Porter
Poultry man
Printers
Reporter
Restaurateur
Rigger
Roofer
Ropemaker
Saddler
Sailmaker
Sailor ,
51
Saleswoman 1
Saloon keeper 8
Sawyer 9
School boy 42
Schoolgirl 13
Seamstress , ... 29
Shipwright 3
Shoefitter 2
Shoemaker 31
Smelter 1
Soapmaker 1
Soldier 4
Stationer. 1
Stenographer 1
Stevedore 7
Steward 5
Stone cutter 4
Stone masons 5
Stove maker 1
Student 3
Surveyor 4
Tailor 14
Tailoress 1
Tanner 13
Teamster 95
Telegraph operator 1
Tinsmith... 12
Trunk maker
Type maker
Umbrella maker
Upholsterer
Varnisher
Ventriloquist
Vineyardist
Watchmaker
Watchman
Waiter
Waitress
Weaver
Whitener
Wood carver ,
Wood turner
Wool sorter
Wire worker
Unknown
Total.
3,024
TABLE No. VII.
AGES OF PATIENTS ADMITTED DURING THE YEAR.
Under 1 year 16
ItolO 36
10 to 20 579
20to30 ,....'. 753
30 to 40 , 744
40to50..., 644
60 to 70 171
70 to 80 44
80 to 90 , 3
90tolOO 1
Unknown 33
Total .. 3,024
TEMPERATURE,
403
TABLE No. VIII.
CIVIL CONDITION OF PATIENTS ADMITTED DURING THE YEAR,
Single 1,859
Married 685
Widowers 321
Total...
Widows 126
Unknown , 33
.3,024
TABLE No. IX.
AGES AT DEATH OF PATIENTS DYING DURING THE YEAR.
Under 1 year 19
10to20 9
20 to 30 75
30 to 40 76'
40 to 50 „ 77
50to60 76
Total ...
60 to 70
70 to 80
80 to 90.....
90 to 100
Unknown . . .
372-
TABLE No. X.
CIVIL CONDITION OF PATIENTS DYING DURING THE YEAR.
Single 217
Married 84
Widowers 47
Total...
Widows
Unknown
TABLE No. XL
TEMPERATURE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
'80 60 80 60 78|6l:69 61J74 60 81 60 72 58 83|61
2 57 79 60 70 59 82 61
'7860766073606961
7Q'^n 7« ci 7« ci i7ni«n
73160 76 61 76 61|70 60 72 54 83 57 74 57 82;59
70 5471 61 72 62 t)!i <;i
7260755474547355
70159 78 62 72 62169 62 70 56 68 55 78 5871 57
37 60 69
66270
76276
76282
685568627061706270
62 69 62 68 50 74 54 72 54 72 56
73 58 72 62
577560
70 50 78 59
6967
62:69 62 68 57 76 5
32 74 62 69 62 67 54 76 58 6
63 69 62 76 54 84 56
-July . .
August . . .
September
October
November
December
-January.. ,
February 69 54
March ;74;60
April
May
June
404 HOSPITAL REPORT.
APOTHECARY'S REPORT.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 26, 1889.
DR. J. H. HBALT, Sup't Physician City and County Hospital :
DEAD SIB: I herewith submit the report of the Drug Department for the
fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889, together with an itemized account of all
surgical instruments purchased during the year, with their prices.
I also submit a few comments on the condition of this department at the
time of assuming charge of it, July 1st inst.
In handing in this, my first report of the Drug Department of the
Hospital, I deem it proper to acquaint you with its condition at the time of
assuming its management, and beg to say that the delay in placing the report
in your hands is due to the incomplete condition in which I found the books
and accounts.
Total absence of any kind of system was conspicuously noticeable all
over the department; all the rooms being in great disorder, and the floors,
walls, counters, tables, shelves and cupboards covered with dirt and filth.
Many drugs and chemicals were found in out-of-the-way places where
their existence was plainly not suspected.
In the cellar store-room, a place entirely unfitted for storage of perishable
goods, was found a considerable quantity of stock more or less injured, a
portion being entirely unfit for use; the room itself being unspeakably filthy.
In all my experience I have never seen Drugstore or Dispensary in such a
demoralized condition.
The system of keeping the books and accounts seems to me to have been
very imperfect — the one in use not even being adhered to.
I am glad to say that out of a state of utter chaos is coming some degree
of order; the work being greatly retarded, however, by a lack of help, my
assistant, Mr. Day, and myself doing most of the rough work, as well as the
manufacturing at intervals when not not pressed with regular daily work.
Respectfully yours,
L. C. WAGNER,
Apothecary.
APOTHECARY'S REPORT.
405
DRUGS FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOOttT.
TOTAL.
1888 July
Lano'ley & Michaels Co
$237 45
July
Lillienthal & Co
109 20
J J Mack & Co
$346 65
211 62
J. J. Mack & Co
263 53
September
Lillienthal & Co
108 00
October
Langley & Michaels Co
316 17
371 53
October
Lillienthal & Co
108 00
Langley & Michaels Co
424 17
2C5 O9
Langley & Michaels Co
217 05
1889 — January
Langley & Michaels Co
J J Mack & Co
436 90
. 295 00
Februarv
Lillienthal & Co
101 05
March
Wakelee & Co
405 19
537 25
March
j j Mack & Co
14 70
April
Langley & Michaels Co
419 89
169 70
Mav
Langley & Michaels Co
295 42
Say
Lillienthal & Co
105 50
J. J. Mack & Co. ...
250 25
400 92
Langley & Michaels Co ....
36 81
June
Lillicnthal & Co
99 95
387 01
$3,985 81
406
HOSPITAL KEPOBT.
WINES AND LIQUORS FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1888- July
M Goodwin & Co
$1°8 75
September
October
Samuel More & Co
M. Goodwin & Co
136 25
137 50
168 00
December
William Wolff & Co
$127 50
December
Lachman & Jacobi
91 50
1889 — January
M Goodwin & Co
219 00
132 50
February
John Eagan & Co
139 75
March
M. Goodwin & Co
131 25
March
Lachman & Jacobi
159 00
April
290 25
130 00
June
M. Goodwin & Co
126 25
June
Lachman & Jacobi
193 50
319 75
81,801 75
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1888— August
August
William Hatteroth .
$ 60 75
123 00
$183 75
38 35
37 25
17 00
6t 00
14 50
81 00
5 00
9 00
22 75
J. H. A. Folkers & Bro '
Electrical Supply Co
J H. A. Folkers & Bro
William Hatteroth
William Hatteroth
1889— January
William Hatteroth
William Hatteroth
April
William Hatteroth
May
William Hatteroth • /
William Hatteroth
$460 60
APOTHECARY'S REPORT.
407
VACCINE POINTS FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1888 — November
Frank S. Kelly
$25 00
November
Dr. M. Neumann
7 00
December
Frank S. Kelly
$32 00
40 GO
1889 January
Franks Kelly
10 00
February
Frank S Kelly . ..
10 00
April
Frank S. Kelly
2 00
894 00
MERCHANDISE FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1889 January
J. O'Kane — Restraints
$15 00
March
Langley & Michaels Co.— Bottles
81 00
$96 00
408
HOSPITAL REPORT.
TABLE SHOWING TOTAL AMOUNT OF EXPENSES PER MONTH
FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30. 1889.
DATE.
EXPENDITURES.
AMOUNT.
1888— July
$475 40
August
395 37
September
.< ><
544 IS
October. ..
» .1 ..
598 92
November
.4 .1 II
422 02
December
41 4, .1
540 05
1889 — January . .
.1 II II
469 00
February
1. II II
758 00
March
II .1 11 '
791 14
April
II .1 11
306 70
May
.1 .. II
409 92
II II II
729 51
$6,438 16
SUMMARY,
EXPENDITURES FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DR.
For drugs $3,985 81
For wines and liquors 1,801 75
For surgical instruments 460 60
For vaccine points 94 00
For merchandise. . . 96 00
$6,438
CR.
By medicine furnished Magdalen Asylum $87 65
By medicine furnished Ladies' Home 21 20
By 4,368 prescriptions furnished outside patients, valued at 20c each 873 60
982 45
$5,455 71
APOTHECARY'S REPORT.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ACCOUNT OF ALL SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PURCHASED DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889, AND THEIR COST.
DATE.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1888— August 9
WILLIAM HATTEROTH.
$7 00
August 9 . .
3 00
August 9
August 9 ....
1 dynamometer (two hand)
10 ft extra heavy rubber tubing 20c per ft
12 00
2 00
August 9
3 silver probes 2 at $1 OD 1 at $1 50
3 50
August 9
4 dozen clinical thermometers, at $24 00
12 00
75
August 9
i dozen surgical scissors 1 at $1 75, 2 at $1 50. .
4 75
August 9 .
a 75
9 00
August 9
1 silver caustic holder
3 00
August 24
J. IT. A. FOLKERS & BRO.
$14 00
$ 60 75
August 24
2 heavy straps
2 00
August 24 . .
35 00
August 24
6 extra cautery points
72 00
September 22
September 22
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co.
Cleaning and repairing combination battery. .
Flemming battery
$25 50
8 65
123 00
September 22
1 new battery cell
2 50
October 30
$6 75
36 35
October 30
2 50
October 30
6 00
October 30 .. .
3 00
October 30
1 00
October 30
1 dozen velvet eye catheters
9 00
October 30
J dozen clinical thermometers
9 00
October 31.
WM. HATTEROTH.
$8 00
3725.
November 12
i dozen clinical thermometers, at $18 00.
9 00
December 27
4 thermometers at $1 50
$6 00
17 00
December 27
6 dozen gum catheters
7 50
December 29
\ dozen artery forceps
$15 00
13 50
December 29
December 29.
\ dozen extra fine agateware pus basins
10 50
1 50
December 29
3 disinfecting trays at $3 00
9 00
December 29
2 pairs shears, at $2 00
4 00
December 29
1 set Sayer's tenatomes
7 50
' December 29
3 coils silver wire
3 00
1889 January 10
3 rectal sounds, at $1 75 each, $5 25, and 1
politzer bag, $2 50
50 50
7 75
January 19
1-3 dozen thermometers at $18 00
$6 00
January 19
1 common caustic holder
75
6 75
410
HOSPITAL REPORT.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS— CONTINUED.
DATE.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
February 12
February 12
February 12
February 12
WM. HATTEROTH.
\ dozen Beverly cole pessaries
2 ourvetts $8 00 • 1 insufflator, $1 00
$600
9 00
2 59
4 00
3 50
2 50
3 03
2 25
6 75
$39 50
26 50
500
5 00
9 00
22 75
3 small forceps
1 pair straight velsellium forceps
February 12
February 12
February 12
February 12
February 12
February 26 ...
Plating obstericaljf orceps
| dozen battery jars 4x4
1 set (18) olive pointed bougies, $4 50 per doz. .
4 hypod syringes repaired at 50c. each
25 yards tine drairtfage tubing, at 25c
$2 08
6 25
4 75
5 00
3 50
5 00
Febritary 26
February 26
1 caustic holder, §1 25, and 1 metallic hypod
syringe $3 50
1 dozen hypodermic needles
February 26
February 26
£ dozen rectal bougies seft, $1 75 each
2 clinisal thermometers, 1 at *3 00 and 1 at $2 00
4 patent cloth ice bags at $1 25 .
February 26
April 18
$3 25
1 00
75
1 valix sound, $2 50 and 1 wire brush, 75c
April 18
April 18
3 glass spray tubes
April 18
1 Goodell's dilator
$4 00
50
4 00
25
5 50
4 50
4 00
AprilS
1 large spool silk, $1 00, and 1 Hick's ther
memeter iS3 00
April 27
June 8
1 large spool silk, $1 00 (2lst), 1 Hick's ther
June 21
June 28
10 yards drainage tubing, $2 50, small, at 25c ;
10 yards, $3 00, do 'medium, at 30c
10 yards drainage tubing, large at 35c, $3 50
and 1 dozen surgeons' needles, §1 00
4 large spools silk at $1 00 each
June 28
June 28
$160 60
STEWARD'S REPORT. 411
STEWARD'S REPORT.
Dr. J. E. Healy, Superintendent Physician City and County Hospital:
DEAESIR: In conformity with the requirement of the law, I herewith
submit the Steward's report for the year ending June 30, 1889.
It comprises the total current expenditures of the institution, aggregating
the amount of $70,920.70 for the fiscal year just ended.
The average number of patients for the year has been 309. The average
number of officers and employees and visiting surgeons and physicians, 44%.
The average cost of each individual has been: For the year, $200.62%; for
the month, $16.71| ; for the day, 55c.
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT BELL,
Steward City and County Hospital.
S. Foster & Co.—
17,248 pounds G. C. sugar, at 5 99-100 cents $1,025 16
150 pounds powdered do, at 8 cents 12 00
4,896 pounds C. C. dq, at 7 49-100 cents 366 71
16,000 pounds corn meal, at 2 35-100 cents 376 00
19,600 pounds oat meal, at 3 35-100 cents 656 60
849 gallons syrup, at 32 cents 271 68
3,871 pounds dried fruit, at 8£ cents 329 03
720 pounds tobacco, at 34 cents 244 80
7,131 pounds sal soda, at Ifc cents 106 96
3,326 pounds rice, at 4| cents 157 98
729 pounds sago, at 6 cents 43 74
One-half dozen caper sauce 1 00
One-half dozen pepper sauce 62
69 kits mackerel, at $1 49 102 81
200 pounds Y. C. meal, at 2 35-100 cents, 4 70
• 400 pounds cracked wheat 11 00
1,812 pounds beans 53 47
2,210 pounds tea, at 26 cents 574 60
5,000 pounds table salt, at 65 cents per 100 Iba 32 50
Three dozen currant jelly, at $3 40 per dozen 10 20
2,085 pounds split peas 95 80
5,870 pounds coffee, at 15 49-100 cents 909 27
Two boxes tomatoes, at $2 19 4 38
145 pounds pepper, at 14 cents 20 3 )
345 pounds maccaroni and vermicelli, at 6% 25 09
45 % pounds cocoa 19 75
Twelve dozen yeast powder, at $1 49 per dozen 17 88
412 HOSPITAL REPORT.
One dozen blueing $1 25
Ten cases pie fruit, at $2 93 per cise 30 22
60 pounds currants, at 7 J cents 4 50
20 pounds pickles, at 24 cents 4 80
2,933 pounds rock salt, at i cent 14 68
One tin matches 2 00
One package twine 75
229 gallons vinegar, at 14J cents 33 22
560 pounds corn starch, at 6£ cents 36 40
924 pounds tapioca, at 6 cents 55 44
374 pounds raisins, at 6i cents 24 31
25 pounds hominy, at 4 cents 1 00
210 pounds laundry starch, at 6 cts 12 60
12 gallons best honey ? 14 00
45 pounds chicory, at 8 cts 4 00
660 pounds pea beans, at 2 95-100 cts 19 47
150 pounds mustard, at 14 cts 21 00
Three dozen mace 12 00
Three cases oysters, at $4 50 13 50
20 pounds citron 5 00
Six cans sage 1 80
One dozen sauce 5 50
Six gallons cider, at 65 cts 3 90
Two gallons best brandy, at $3 25 6 50
One dozen cinnamon 3 00
One case corn 3 00
195 pounds curry powder, at 26 cts 50 70
$5,856 57
F. Uri & Co.—
5,157 pounds pork, at 11 cts. 567 27
567 27
F. Uri & Co.—
60,161 pounds mutton, at 6 49-100 cts 3,904 44
- 3,904 44
J. Selig & Co.—
55,398 pounds beef 3,279 53
3,279 53
John H. Kessing —
14,510 pounds fish, at 5 85-100 cts 848 82
848 82
A. Paladini—
2,100 pounds codfish, at 3 99-100 cts 83 97
R. W. Simpson—
3 8 dozen brooms 66 25
40 gross matches 16 03
4 boxes pipes 8 00
6 dozen blueing 6 00
£ dozen fly-traps 1 50
1 box candles 5 00
6 dozen twine, at $2 40 14 40
1 dozen pails 250
1 case sapolio
dozen bath brick, at 5 cts 2 00
127 65
STEWAKD'S REPORT.
413
Suekon Brothers —
Charcoal and firewood $39 00
John G. Il«—
Repairing boiler 108 65
Repairing range 41 50
Hawley Brothers-
Nails, screws, locks, hinges.
53 81
Arthur M. Ebberts—
Coal, 253 tons 1,360 Ibs., at $12 74 . 4.50583
"Cunningham, Curtis & Welch —
Stationery
O'Brien & Spoterno—
Poultry
F. W. Kreling & Son-
Moss, hair and furniture.
B. G. Downea—
Merchandise
Electrical Supply Co.-
Repairs
J. P. Sweeney —
Garden seed.
E. H. Coe-
Kitehen account.
Chas. Harold-
Repairing ambulance and buggy.
Ray & Hampson —
Carpet, oil-cloth and S cord
John T. Sullivan-
Shoes...
P. J . O'Brien-
Repairing ambulance and buggy.
Goodjear Rubber Co. —
50 feet rubber hose. . .
2 pairs rubber boots .
32£feet packing
J. O'Kane—
Harness repairs. .
Lewis & Swift-
Lumber.
Gutta Percha Rubber Co.—
591 yards rubber sheeting.
159 74
477 49
78 00
25 00
9 95
3 65
8 00
100 60
40 05
25
209 10
12 75
8 00
9 75
150 15
53 81
4,505 83
159 74
477 40
7800
25 00
9 95
3 65
8 00
100 60
40 05
33 25
209 10
148 60
263 15
148 60
263 15
44 44
44 44
414 HOSPITAL REPORT.
S. H. Nicholson—
Extracts $1800'
Mission Pottery Co.—
Sewerpipe 13 68
Pioneer Woolen Mills-
Blankets 184 50
John Kennedy—
Labor 6300
John Troy-
fainting 60 00
Frank D. Morrill-
Repairing door-spiing 1 75
Pat McGlinn—
Five days' horse hire 5 00
J. V. Hall-
Testing boiler 12 00
Wm. Watson-
Two days' horse hire 2 00
Q oft
J. Rodgers-
Twenty-one days' horse hire 21 00
Dow Steam Pump Works-
Brass piston rod 4 go
J. P. Hartigan—
502 pounds turkey 125 50
195 50
W. H. L. Corran-
Copy of Directory , 5 00
5 00
C. S. Crittendon—
Sixteen days' horse hire ' 16 00
16 00
John W. Collins—
18,240 gallons milk, at 20 cts 3,648 00
3,648 00
J. Burns —
Shoeing horses 112 63
112 60
John H. Osthoff—
Table vegetables 95 95
9595
Pacific Bell Telephone 110 10
110 10
Mission Express (J. H. Rodgers) 547 75
547 75
Alf. R. Kelly-
Paints, oils, window glass Ill 79
Union Ice Co. —
16,873 pounds ice 192 18
New England Soap Co.—
Soap account 306 96
306 96
M. Heller & Son-
Dry Goods 765 96
765 %
C. E. Whitney & Co.—
5,566 5-16 pounds butter, at 27£ eta 1,520 70
1,530 70
STEWAKD'S REPORT.
415
D. Tiedemann—
7,500 dozen eggs, at 22 cts 11,650 CO
5,000 pounds beets 39 75
3,900 pounds onions, at $1 20 47 61
Robert Haight & Co.—
2,008 pounds ham, at 13 cts $261 04
681 pounds cheese 90 92
950 pounds lard, at 8£ cts 80 75
432 71
Scott & McCord—
20,170pounds hay, at $16 83 169 62
10,500 pounds oats, at $1 62| 170 62
1,117 pounds bran, at 90 cts 10 04
350 28
J. A. Spamer —
Yeast 64 07
6407
R. A. Swain <fe Co.—
Crockery and glassware 126 05
126 05
Davis & Cowles—
Lime and cement 4 00
4 00
M. Scatena & Co.—
Fruit and vegetables 668 89
668 89
J. F. English-
91,168 pounds potatoes, at 69c. per 100 629 16
12,898 pounds cabbage, at 11 75 225 72
12,941 pounds carrots, at 74c :. . 95 76
12,350 pounds turnips, at 95c 117 34
1,067 98
Holbrook, Merril & Stetson-
Hardware 199 60
199 60
Hoffman & Weman—
2,000 pounds bacon, at lie 220 00
220 00
P. Lynch—
28 tons 1,760 pounds coal, at .$13 68 393 78
25 tons 1,820 pounds coal, at $13 80 353 12
— 746 90
Stockton Milling Co.—
70,000 pounds flour 1,487 50
1,487 50
Salaries of officers, visiting physicians and employees 28,344 40
Drugs, liquors and surgical instruments 6,415 41
Total *70!_92?_10
Average number of patients for the year , , 309
Average number of employees, house physicians and surgeons 44£
Total .«! _J^_
Cost of dr.ig and liquor supplies for each officer, employee and patient
for the year $200 62 1 -2
Per month ' 16 71 5-(i
Per day : 55
CORONER'S REPORT.
OFFICE, )
>, July 1, 1889. j
CORONER'S OFFICE,
SAN FRANCISCO,
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In accordance with a resolution of your Honorable Body,
the Coroner's report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, is hereby re-
spectfully submitted.
Respectfully,
W. E. TAYLOR, M. D.,
Coroner.
TABLE No. 1.
NUMBER OF CASES REPORTED, INQUESTS HELD AND
AUTOPSIES MADE.
July
August -. », 49
September
October 47
November 47
December 43
1889.
January 59
February 48
March....
April 52
May 67
June 40
556
INQUESTS.
162
150
CORONER'S REPORT.
417
TABLE No. 2.
SUICIDES.
White 64
Chinese
Colored
SEX.
Male 58
Female 8
CONDITION.
Married 25
Single 34
Widower 5
Unknown 2
RELIGION.
Christian 59
Jewish 4
Pagan ; 2
Unascertained... 1
26
418
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 2— SUICIDES—CONTINUED.
NATIVITY.
1
Norway
1
China
2
Portugal .
2
Denmark
1
Scotland. . .
2
England ...
4
•7
.... 2
United States
94
12
Ireland...
8
Total...
. 66
OCCUPATION.
Accountant ............................. 1
Agent .................................. 1
Barber] ................................. 2
Barkeeper .............................
Blind maker
Bookkeeper
Butcher
Cabinetmaker
Capitalist .......................... ____ 2
Caulker ................................ 1
Cigarniaker ............................ 1
Clerk ....... ............................ 2
Commercial traveler .................... 1
Contractor .............................. 1
Cook ................................... 1
Dressmaker ............................. 1
Farmer ................................ 1
Fireman ............................... , 1
Hostler ................................. 1
Housekeeper ........................... 1
Housewife ................. i ............ 3
Laborer ................................ 5
Manufacturer ........................... 1
Marble cutter. ... 1
Marble polisher 1
Mason 1
Merchant 1
Miner 1
Painter 3
Physician , 1
Pianist 1
Porter 1
Saleslady 1
Salesman -2
Saloonkeeper 2
Sea captain 1
Shoemaker. . .
. 1
Speculator 1
Steward
Tailor
Teamster
Typesetter
Unascertained
U. S. soldier
Waiter
Waitress...
Total
CORONER'S REPORT.
419
TABLE No. 3.
MORTUARY TABLE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Natural Causes
Accidental,
Murder
Manslaughter ..
Justifiable Homicide....
Legal Execution
Suicide
Self-inflicted
Unknown.*
1
Abortion c
2
2
4
Asphyxia
14
1
1
16
Burns . . .
3
3
Compression.
9
1
1
11
Concussion '
9
1
1
11
Fall
34
1
2
37
Gunshot wound
9
17
1
16
43
Hanging. .
2
9
11
10
10
Knife or razor wounds.. .
1
4
9
14
Natural causes
242
242
Poisons
Chloroform
9
2
Carbolic acid
3
3
Cyanide potassium
1
1
Laudanum
1
1
Opium
2 .
2
3
3
Oxalic acid '
1
1
Rough on rats
1
5
6
Morphine.
3
10
Muriatic acid
1
1
2
Run over by vehicle. . . .
14
14
Run over by car
19
19
Submersion
38
4
29
71
Still-born
3
14
17
I
1
Explosion
1
1
Total
249
169
03
1
2
2
65
2
49
556
TABLE No. 4.
EXPENSES INCURRED
IN THE PROSECUTION OF THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
Chemical analyses —18 cases
Rewards, bodies recovered from bay of San Francisco— 66 cases
1900 00
660 00
420
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5.
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY.
SHOWING EFFECTS BELONGING TO DECEASED PERSONS, AND THE DISPOSITION.
MADE OF SAME.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
•IOOQ Tulv 2
Win W Hammer
Watch and chain ring papers buttons pistol Aug
July 3
Jas H Hill
27, pistol to County Treasurer; July 2, balance to
Public Administrator.
Watch and chain, sleeve-buttons, collar-button, pin,
Tulv 7
Carl Jensen
ten cents, coins, knife, hand valise, ring, stud, six
stones, five bolts cloth, etc. July 17, to A. Hill,
brother, order Public Administrator.
Henry Haslam
cousin.
July 11
Tulv 14
A. Rakebrandt
J T Twamley . ...
tons, purse, key, eye-glass, comb, pencil and but-
tons. July 13, to Margaret Haslam, wife.
Watch and chain, locket, papers, keys. July 12, to
Chas. Pohl, father.
Tnlv 14
Alfred L Figel
pistol, etc. August 27, to County Treasurer.
Pistol August 27 to County Treasurer
July 20
July 23
Lucy R. Johnson
W. W. Carpenter
Frank Schmidt
Five dollars and thirty cents, watch and chain, two
breastpins, check on Albany County Bank for
$177.50, spectacles, railroad ticket, etc. July 20,
to J. B. Thayer, Superintendent.
Five dollars, cuff -buttons, papers, etc. July 24, to N.
W. Scudder, son-in-law.
One dollar, purse, coins, two books, valise and effects.
August 27, to County Treasurer.
One dollar and twenty-seven cents. August 27, to
County Treasurer.
Twenty cents, bag and contents. Aug. 27, to County
Jno Wuerth
Treasurer.
Sixty-five cents, watch and chain, valise and four
lottery tickets. August 27, to County Treasurer.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
421
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTT.
3— August 13. . ! Jno. Turner
August 14..
August 22..
August 22..
August 24..
Sept. 1
Sept.l
Sept. 6
•Sept. 15
Sept. 23
Jno. Timmons
*
E. R. Chambers . .
Anna O'Henry. ,
P. J. Kelly
J. C. Hampton
! Henry Wilson ...
Henry Smith
Thomas Kelly
Rudolph Trossin
Oct. 2 D. W. R, Blackburn
Oct. 11 Thos. Fogarty
Oct. 16
Oct. 17
Oct. 22..:..
Oct. 25....
T. D. Clark . .
Henry Cromer
Peter Hansen
Mary E. McGriff . . .
Twenty dollars, bank book Hibernia S. and L. Society.
August 16, to Public Administrator.
Knife and ring. August 20, to P. Timmons, father.
Fifty cents, watch and chain, locket, keys, sleeve-
buttons. August 27, to County Treasurer.
Twenty-four dollars and ninety-five cents, two rings,
earrings, watch and chain, purse, baggage check
2663. August 23, to J. J. Loggire, No. 4 California
street.
Ten cents, bank book Hibernia S. and L. Society,
valise, scarf-pin, four rings. August 31, to J. C.
O'Connor, undertaker.
Eighty-five cents, watch and chain, diamond stud and
ring, sleeve-battons, collar-buttons, spectacles,
match-box, corkscrew, books and papers. October
8, to special administrator Gage.
Five cents, chain, purse. November 19, to County
Treasurer.
Fifty cents, watch and chain, charm, knife, ring,
gloves. September 7, to wife of deceased.
Watch, keys, knife, sleeve-buttons, rule,
to Hugh Lynch, son-in-law.
Twenty dollars and seventy cents, pawn ticket for
watch, sleeve-buttons, studs, collar-buttons, knife,
cigar case, keys. Nov. 19, to County Treasurer.
Thirty-five cents, sleeve-buttons, pin, papers. Nov.
19, to County Treasurer.
Fifty-five dollars and eighty-five cents, two watches,
two chains, book, papers. October 12, to James
Fogarty, son.
Seventy-five cents, watch, books, papers, letters, trunk
and contents. Oct. 17, to Public Administrator.
Pistol. November 19, to County Treasurer.
Fifteen dollars. November 19, to County Treasurer.
$
Twenty-six dollars and five cents, watch and chain,
two rings, pin, earrings, hook, key, clothing. Oct.
26, to Prank McGriff, brother.
422
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1888-Oct. 28
Oct. 31
Oct. 31
Nov. 1
Nov. 3
Nov. 4
Nov. 5
Nov. 7 ....
Nov. 7....
Nov. 8 ....
Nov. 11 ...
Nov. 11 ...
Nov. 19 ...
Nov. 28 ...
Nov. 30 ...
Dec. 3
J. H. Wallenstein
E. M. Adler
John Perrin
Frank PeckfeMer
Mamie McTigue
Jas Sinnott
i"orty cents, ring, sleeve and collar buttons, knife,
keys, pin, chain. October 31, to Julia Wallenstein
wife.
Two hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty-five
cents, watch and chain, spectacles, keys, K. of P.
badge, sleeve-buttons, pin, valise and contents.
Nov. 7, to J. C. Pennie, Public Administrator.
Three-dollars, shirt buttons, two rings. November 19,
to County Treasurer.
Watch and chain. November 19, to Cpunty Treasurer.
Twenty-one dollars and "fif ty-five cents, clothing, trunk
and contents. Nov. 5, T, E. McTigue (brother).
One dollar, pin, key, receipts, tickets. November 13,
to Mrs. Sinnott, wife.
Watch, chain and charm. November 19, to County
Treasurer.
Trunk and contents. November 10, to TJndertaher
• McGinn, order of mother.
Twenty cents (shinplasters), papers. November 19, to
County Treasurer.
Papers, letters, keys, trunk and contents. November,
9, to E. Brown, No. 2 Hayes street.
One dollar, purse, kevs, chain, letters, papers, bank-
book. November 14, to J. C. Pennie. Pub. Adm'r.
One dollar and seventy-five cents. November 19, to
County Treasurer.
Ring, stud, overcoat, two valises and contents. Novem-
ber 22, to M. C. Merritt, order of sister.
One hundred and eighty-eight dollars and sixty-five
cents, valise and content?. November 29 to tele-
gram to New York city $1 30. Dec. 8th, balance
to Public Administrator.
Fifty cents, stud, silver watch. January 5, to County
Treasurer.
Five cents, pin, ring, key. December 6, to Mrs. A. M.
Alben, mother.
J.J.Ward..
Henry Thompson
John C. Meyn .
Geo. Thain
S Sunrix
Henry V. Warren
Patrick Montague
A M Pratt
PBOPEBTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
423
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1888-Dec. 3
Jos. Hayes
Dec 3 .. .
and locket, collar and sleeve buttons, key,' knife,
ring, scarf pin. December 6, money to Mrs.
Brown, mother-in-law. December 11, knife to
Property Clerk, police department. December 11,
balance to deceased widow.
Dec. 14
Dec. 17
Dec. 20
Willard Hodges
Wm. Jurtz
J. Spahrmann
Two dollars and ninety-five cents, watch and chain,
two knives, papers, letters. January 5, to County
Treasurer.
Forty-five dollars, watch and chain. December 20, to
C. J. B. Metzler, order Public Administrator.
One dollar and thirty-five cents, watch, chain, ring,
Dec. 25
Marie Leclaire
keys, knife.
Two dollars clothing December 26 to Jno C John-
Dec. 27
Robert Reese
son, 766 Howard street,
Sixty dollars and sixty-five cents, watch, chain, ring,
Dec. 30
1889- January 1..
January 2 . .
Piercy Wilson
W. A. Taylor
Carl Schreiber .
purse, spectables, key, bank book, valise and con-
tents. December 28, to J. H. Brady of Placerville.
Three dollars and seventy cents, papers, sleeve buttons.
One dollar and sixty cents, watch and chain, papers,
two valises, trunk, clothing, ring. January 2, to
E. C. Wright, Auditor S. P. R. R.
One dollar and seventy cents, knife, pipe, tobacco,
January 3..
January 6..
January 11 .
January 10.
Frank J. Higgins
Ng Ah Tung
Henry Cassanova
Peter Stewart
Chinese lottery ticket. January 5, to County
Treasurer.
One dollar and twenty-five cents, watch, chain, locket,
two rings, pin, keys, comb, knife, letters, book,
valises. Jan. 5, to Henry Lunstedt.order of widow.
Fifty-five cents, knife, key. January 6, to Ah Mone,
cousin of deceased.
Twenty nine dollars and sixty cents, three diamond
studs, three collar buttons, ring, pen and pencil
holder, toothpick, key, memorandum book, sleeve
buttons, spectacles, watch and chain, knife, match
box, gloves, twenty shares Italian - Swiss Arg.
Colony. January 29, to A. Vensono, executor of
estate of deceased.
papers, broken ring, valise, trunk and contents-
March 26, special administrator Hugh Fraser.
424
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889 -January 11 •
H Langenscheidt
Five cents, watch and chain papers valise January
January 12.
Hugh McNulty
12, to Public Administrator.
Five cents, handkerchiefs, comb, purse, collar but-
January 13.
Robt. Mitchell
tons, button hook, letters .cards. January 17, to
C. I. Spaulding, 317 Golden Gate avenue.
January 13.
Jas. Harrington
25, to Jas. Mitchell, brother.
January 16.
J. L. Hallaran
March 30, to County Treasurer.
January 16
Stephen Voss
and pin, memorandum book, discharge U. S. army,
pension papers, sleeve and collar buttons, letters,
receipts, collars, cuffs, etc. February 21, to John
Moran, Inspector City Cemeteries.
January 16.
Albert Grun
Ten cents, watch. March 30, to County Treasurer.
January 17.
M. O'Connor. . .
Thirteen dollars and ten cents, watch and chain,
purse, keys, letters, pipe, sack and valise, knife.
January 24, to Louise Grun, sister.
January 19.
January 16.
Alex. McDonald
Otis N". Marrow
medals. Jan. 21, to C. M. Johnson, son-in-law.
Two dollars and twenty cents, ring and keys, eye-
glasses, knife, match-box, purse, chest and con-
tents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Patrick O'Connor
chain, and charm and key, two knives, sleeve-
buttons, dagger, opera-glasses and case, eight
Louisiana lottery tickets, five eye-glasses, three
purses, five pair forceps, two P. M. A. O. U. W.
badges, papers, books and contents of the house
No. 2309 Post street. January 17, to J. H. Variel,
special administrator of estate.
Conrad Scipel
keys, chain, charm. Jan. 29, to Frederick Scipel,
brother.
K Harrestad
County Treasurer.
nephew.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONg.
425
TABLE No. 5 — CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889— January 29.
Feb 1 ....
Chris. Halverson
Watch, chain and key, chest and contents, two canvas
bags and contents. March 5, to Henry Lund,
Consul of Sweden and Norway.
Purse collar-button, key comb pocket book two
Feb. 1
Feb. 2
Feb. 2
Feb. 3
Rudolph Trassen
Chas. Planner
Josephine Williams
Solomon Libby
valises and contents. March 14. to undertaker
Mallady, per order Public Administrator.
Two coats, three pair pants, two vests, pictures, letters,
books, valise and contents. March 30, to County
Treasurer.
Two hundred and twenty d liars, trunk, valise, two
suits clothes, overcoat, watch, knife, toilet articles,
S. F. Savings Union bank book, letters, receipts,
two cigar-holders, cane, keys, papers, etc., two pair
shoes. Feb. 4 and 5, to Public Administrator.
Nine dollars, purse knife, papers, letters, clothes,
trunk and contents. Feb. 9, to E. M. Maverrete,
518 Sacramento street.
Keys, knife, pencil purse tool chest and contents,
Feb. 4
Feb 4
Henry Sheffield
two trunks and contents. Feb. 5, to J. S. Hunt,
brother-in-law.
Key-ring and keys, pipe, knife. March 30, to County
Treasurer.
Seventy-five cents, key, pouch, knife, handkerchief.
Feb. 4
Feb. 6
Feb. 11
Feb. 12
Feb 13
O. C. Bowman
Jno. A. Mullaney
Arne Johansen
Peter Gramling
Jas. McMahon . . .
Feb. 7, to Nicholas Lennon, brother.
Purse, stud, knife, keys, letters, clothing. Feb. 5, to
Win. H. Kelly, for Mrs. Bowman, wife.
Religious beads, letters, sleeve-buttons. Feb. 7, to
John Mullauey, cousin.
Thirty-eight dollars, pencil,' collar-button, receipts.
Feb. 12, to Mrs. Johansen, widow.
Six dollars and thirty cents, purse, letters, clothes.
March 30, to undertakers McAvoy & Gallagher, per
order John Cramer, nephew.
Feb. 14
Konrad Peters
buttons, studs, kev-ring and keys, knife. Feb. 13,
to Public Administrator.
Feb. 14
V. Giovanni
comb, papers.' Feb. 16, to Mrs. Peters, widow.
rule, ring, letters, two valises and contents. March
30, to County Treasurer.
426
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
1889-Feb. 14....
Feb. 18....
Feb. 20....
Feb. 21....
Feb. 21...,
Feb. 21...,
Feb. 23. . . ,
Feb. 23...
Feb. 27...
Feb. 28...
March 1.,
March 2. ,
March 3. ,
NAME.
Matt Kelly
David Thompson . . .
Emma Bennett... .
Uuknown man
Unknown Japanese .
W. H. Crumry
E. Costerauste.
Dennis Martin . . .
Tbos. Snailhan
Peter M. Ulrich
Maria Aulick
Jno. T. Morgan
Geo. Korner
J. E. Sexton.,
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Cuff and sleeve buttons,
February 16, to J. W.
S knife, handkerchiefs,
_r, nephew.
Purse, two memorandum books, U. S. discharge
papers, receipts, letters, spectacles, photographs,
pen, pencil, key. March 4, to Albert T. Hinkel,
son-in-law.
Pocket book and contents. February 21, to G. T.
Marsh, 206 Kearny street.
Knife, key ring and keys, chain. March 30, to County
Treasurer.
Key ring and keys, pen, knife, tooth brushes, receipts.
March 30. to County Treasurer.
Keyring and keys, knife, eye glasses, letters, valise and
contents. February 22, to E. C. Jorss, first cousin.
Fifteen cents, gold watch, chain and locket, silver
watch, knife, scissors, keys, spectacles, rent re-
ceipts, etc. February 25, to F. Costerauste, widow
of deceased.
One. dollar, sleeve and collar buttons, key ring and
ke.vs, knife, two sets false teeth, gloves, eye glasses,
comb, letters, papers, shirt stud, pencil, check
book, and other books and papers, etc. February
26, to Mrs. M. J. O'Connor, cousin.
Knife, tobacco, nine brass screws, pencil. March 30,
to County Treasurer.
Ninety cents, cigar holder, five studs, collar buttons,
memorandum book, two knives, watch and chain,
purse, key ring and keys, trunk, box and valiae
and contents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
One dollar and fifteen cents, clothes, hand satchel and
contents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Knife, comb, spectacles. March 30, to County Trea-
surer.
Twelve dollars and eighty cents, sleeve buttons, copper
coins, pencil, keys, Louisana lottery tickets, mem-
orandum books, lease ; also, fixtures and contents
of liquor store, 1200 Pacific street. March 5, to
J. C. Pennie, Public Administrator.
Two dollars and sixty cents, watch, chain, charm,
knife, collar and cuff buttons, ring, rule, key,
opera-glasses, letters, trunk and valise and con-
tents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
427
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
i -March 4....
March 6....
March?....
March 10...
March 10...
March 10. ..
March 12...
March 13...
March 14...
March 15..
March 16...
Patrick G. Lynch
Mary SonreJ . .
L. B. Hackett
Thos. 0. Hannan...
Mary Nelson
Frederick Steinforth
Paul Camenish .
Frank H. Kramer
W. Heydenreicb
Frances Rooney
Wm. P. Casey
March 17. .. Henry Hennike
March 21... Matt Golan...
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Case and pictures, photographs, naturalization papers,
memorandum hook, eye-glasses, key, pencil,
clothes, valise and contents. March 30, to County
Treasurer.
Forty cents, purse, hreast-pin, papers, letters, store
and contents. March 11, to Public Administrator.
Nine dollars and seventy-five cents, pin, keys, knife,
books, papers, pencil, comb, gloves, rings, collar-
button, copying leads. March 7, books, papers,
and bills to Lebenbaum Bros. March 12, balance
to brother of deceased.
Watch, chain and charm, key-ring and keys, sleeve
and collar buttons, note book, letters, razor, toilet
set, suit of clothes, satchel and contents. March
27, to Mary Hannan, aunt.
Two dollars and seventy- five cents, breastpins, ring,
nine keys, purse, whistle, combs, set of jewerry.
March 30, to County Treasurer
Five dollars, knife, rule, pencil, hats, satchel and con-
tents, bundle. March 12, to Jacob Joost, son-in-
law.
Whistle, knife, pipe, comb, pencil, collar- button, pa-
pers, cards, etc. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Ten cents, scarf-pin, pencils, two razors, two knives,
charm, keys, letters, gloves, scissors, pipe, brushes,
combt clothes. March 18, to A. Kramer, father of
deceased.
Valise and contents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Fifty cents, watch, chain and charm, three rings,
locket, bangle, three trunks and contents, clothts,
etc. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Four dollars and forty-five cents, gold watch, chain
and charm, two gold studs, collar button, knife,
key, match box, eye glasses, gloves, memorandum
books, papers, cane. March 17. to W. J. Mallady,
per order Mary T. Casey, daughter.
Seventy-five cents, box and contents. March 30, to
County Treasurer.
Thirty dollars, purse, watch and chain, knife, eye
glasses, comb, pencil, papers, books. March 22, to
P. McArdle, on order of wife.
428
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889— Match 21... |
March 25...
March 25...
March 31...
March 31...
April 2
April 2
AprilS
April*
April 4
April 6....
AprilS....
Mrs. Michaels
Six dollars and twenty cents, purse, ear rings, two
rings, shawl, letters ; also, fixtures and contents of
store, 334 Third street. March 21, Public Admin-
istrator.
Twenty-five cents, knife, pipe, account book, letters,
eye glasses. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Fifteen cents, key ring and keys, whistle, knife, spec-
tacles, pencil, memorandum book, papers, rule,
clothes, etc. March 25, to Henry Keilus, brother-
in-law.
Watch and chain, pipe. June 10, to G. R. Nelson,
brother.
Four dollars and eighty cents, two purses, keys, whistle,
Hibernia S and L. bank book, papers, letters, ac-
count book, two rings, three studs, scarf pin, collar-
buttons, two razors, shoe repairing shop and con-
tents. April 3, to Public Administrator.
Three dollars, ring, badge, key ring and keys, collar-
button, purse, receipts, pin ; also, contents of
house. April 4, to County Treasurer.
Thirty-five cents, ring, key ring and keys. April 10,
to J. Martenet, per order of wife.
Fifty-two dollars, purse, gold watch, key ring and keys,
six studs, German S. and L. bank book, box,
trunk, valise and contents, Agricultural Insurance
Company policy : also, contents of deceased room
in house No. 1929 Howard street. April 4, to Pub-
lic Administrator.
Twenty-five dollars, watch and chain, bank book Hi-
bernia S. and L. Society, knife, pencil, letters, two
boxes and contents. April 11, to Catherine Kohler,
mother.
Twenty-two dollars and five cents, watch and chain,
two eye-glasses, gold watch and watch-case, collar-
buttons, two key-rings and keys, pencils, knife,
papers, purse, two bank books German S. and L.
Society, two chests and contents, valise and con-
tents. April 25, to Public Administrator.
Five cents, pocket book, pictures, letters, two certifi-
cates Rye Patch Con. Mill and Mining Co. July
12, to County Treasurer.
Letters, pictures, trunk and contents. July 12, to
County Treasurer.
Alex O'Toole
imori Cohn
C. N. Nelson
Jno H Neil
George H. Kohler
Elias Falle
Herman Walker
PEOPEKTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
429
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
j
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889 April 10
April 11
April 14....
April 14....
April 14
hilip H. Graser
Irs. A. V. Carr
Michael Farrell
key-ring and keys, trunk and contents. April 15^
' to Wong Tay, 73C Pacific street.
Thirty-three dollars, gold watch and chain, purse, ring,
sleeve-buttons, two knives, match-box, key-ring
and keys, pencil, cuffs, cane April 14, to Mrs. P.
H. Grasser, widow.
'wo rings, gloves, letters, keys, two hand satchels and
contents. April 15, to John Barker, 406 Front
street.
Watch and two chains, purse, ring, pencil, keys pa-
Auril 15
hilip Wachter
pers, sleeve-buttons. July 12, to County Trea-
surer.
April 16...
April 16. .
April 17
Julius Tiencken
Vm . Dornin
Mary Darling
Treasurer.
Twelve dollars and seventy-five cents, memorandum
book, letters, receipts, key, German Savings Bank
book, clothes, etc. April 16, to Public Adminis-
trator.
Two dollars and sixty cents, sleeve and collar buttons,
papers, receipts, ring and tag. April 16, to W. H.
Dornin, father.
April 17..
Geo. Towers
band.
April 17..
Chas. Dujardin
ring and keys, letters papers, receipts, pencils,
watch and chain, Hibernia bank book. April 25,
to Public Administrator.
Eleven dollars and ninety cents, purse, knife, rule
April 22..
April 22
Jno. Harrington
L. A. Bigazzi .
watch and chain, letters, key ring and keys, pin^
papers, two chests and contents. April 22, to L.
Dujardin, son.
Sleeve-buttons. May 4, to E. C. Harrington, brother.
April 23.
Bridget Needham
badge, pin, two key rings and keys, purse, rings,
papers, letters, number of mining certificates, pic-
tures, clothes, trunk and contents. April 27, to L.
C. Tuttle, city manager Singer Manufacturing Co.
One dollar and five cents, purse, Hibernia S. and L.
bank book. April 24, to M. Needham, husband.
430
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
1889- April 23..
April 25...
April 25...
April 25...
April 26...
"April 27...
April 29...
Mayl
Mayl
May2....
May 3....
May3.
May 4.
CarlV. Astra m.
Jno. Whalen
L. Hassebrouck...
Peter F. Boyld
M. D. Wittgenstein
'aul Benet
?hos. Cusack
J. A. Holt...,
I. T. Foog
lobt. C. Harper,
tephen Veitch..
Vm. Diamond
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Wm. Heney
Three dollars and fifty-one cents, watch, chain, charm,
purse, pin, two knives, key ring and keys, letters,
papers, cuff-buttons. April 27, to Chas. Seagreen
and Jno, C. Johnson, on order of Ed. Sohe, uncle.
Ninety-nine dollars and seventy-five cents, watch,
chain and two charms, ring, sleeve and collar but-
tons, pin, key-ring and keys, toothpick. April 28,
to Mrs. John Whalen, widow.
Watch and chain, two key-rings and keys, knife, pa-.
pers, letters, clothing, contents of house, etc,
April 26, to Louisa Hassebrouck, widow.
Five cents, ring, pair earrings, two charms, whistle.
April 30, to John T. Geary, son-in-law.
Key-ring and keys, purse, letters, papers. April 26, to
H. B. Harris, Secretary Lodge 273, I. O. B. B.
Seventeen dollars and five cents, locket. April 27, to
Paul Noger, brother-in-law.
Ninety-five cents, books, copper coins. May 2, to
Margaret Johnson, sister.
Watch, knife, pencil, cuff and collar buttons, book,
letters, Louisiana lottery tickets, coupon Union
Iron Works. May 14, to Mary E. Holt, widow.
Fifty-seven dollars and thirty-seven cents, stud, sleeve
and collar buttons, ring, watch and chain, tooth
pick, pin, cuff-buttons, keys, purse, knife, rule,
pencil, memorandum book, check on London,
Paris and American Bank for $200, gloves, scissors,
eye-glasses, tweezers, match-box, papers, receipts,
overcoat and clothes. May 8, to Jas. Crowe, Pub-
lic Administrator San Mateo county.
Thirty cents, pin, match-box, valise and contents.
July 12, to County Treasurer.
Bank book German S. and L. S. account $430.28, bank
book Hibernia S. and L. S. account §1,722.70, pa-
pers, letters, receipts, deeds, trunk and valise and
their contents. May 3, to Public Administrator.
Ten cents, knife, pencil. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Memorandum book, knife, pencil, pawn ticket, re-
ceipts, bills, etc. May 7, to Wm. F. Heney, father.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
431
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889 May 6
Chas B. McHenry
May 6
papers, letters, watch, chain, charm, knife, gloves,
key-ring and ke>s, one sleeve-button, collar-button,
holder and pen, pencils, button-hook, etc. May 7,
to R. V. Watt, books, papers and letters. May 8,
balance to D. S. McHenry, father.
May?
May 8
August E. Weise
Michael Carroll
Five cents, watch and two chains, three knives, eye,
glasses, cuff and collar buttons, scissors, book-
papers, letters, photos, keys, studs, gun and hunt-
ing bag, cane, two sacks of clothes, trunk and va-
lise and contents. May 8, to Jean B. Schwaerzler,
2108 Fillmore street. May 8, to I. Roup, 1918 Fill-
more street.
Knife, pipe, letters, papers, rule, photo, cigar-holder.
July 12, to County Treasurer.
May 9
studs. May 20, to Wm. Carroll, brother.
Watch, two bank books, letters, papers, pin key-ring
May 11
Thos Mathews
and keys, compass, pencil, household effects, in-
cluding four guns, sewing machine, etc. May 11,
to Public Administrator.
May 12
Henry B Howell
pencil, key, letters, photos, blankets, valise and
contents. July 12, to County Treasurer.
May 13
Mary Sullivan
June 26, to C. H. Lovell, son-in-law.
May 15
Henry Sparks
Treasurer.
May 18 . .
Jas Dowiiie
etc. June 21, to Dr. A. T. Sherwood, attorney for
estate.
May 20
May 40
May 20...
Ethel M. Anderson
Donald McDonald
Ellen Boland
trunk and contents, bank book Peoples' Home
Savings Bank. July 3, to Wm. J. Mallady. under-
taker, $22.50 and bank book. July 12, balance to
County Treasurer.
Breastpins, trunk and contents. May 25, to R. A.
Anderson, father.
One dollar and thirty-five cents, pistol, pencil, etc.
May 21, to R. M. King.
Pistol June 1 to E C Boland brother
432
COKONEK'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889-May21..
May 23..
May 29. .
May 31..
June 1 . .
June 1..
June 1 . .
June 3..
June 6..
Chin You
Geo. P. Leitz . .
Robt. Guffett
Jos. Caronte —
Anna Leach . .
Ed. Toellner..,
Thos. Mason.
. JV. Sordelle
. iChas. C. Chamberlain
June 12. ... Joseph Rose.
June 13.
June 13.
June. 15.
June 18
Samuel Isaacs
George Hahn
Thos. Fakey
Albert H. Rice
June 22 James Johnson .
Two dollars and twenty-five cents, watch, chain, key-
ring and keys, whistle, pencil and papers. July 2,
to Chin Hoy, brother.
Twenty-four dollars and ninety cents, watch, chain,
two knives, purse, key-ring and keys, book, letters,
photos, trunk and contents. May 27, to W. J.
Mallady, undertaker, $24.90. July 12, balance to
County Treasurer.
Trunk and contents. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Five dollars and seventy cents, watch, chain, whistle,
locket, purse, pencil, books, papers, clothes, store
and contents 1518 Polk street. June 1, to Cath-
erine Caronte, widow.
Thirty cents. June 1, to Henry Leach, son.
Ten cents, knife, badge, razor, tie. July 12, to County
Treasurer.
Ten cents, knife, chain, charm, key-ring and keys,
book, papers, letters, clothes. June 14, tu George
Bigley, special administrator, 718 Golden Gate ave.
Ring, clothes. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Sixty cents, purse, napkin ring, knife, fork and spoon,
sleeve-buttons, ring, papers, letters, receipts, two
U. S. Army discharges, Masonic emblem, trunks
and contents. June 7, to F. C. Shipley, nephew.
Eleven dollars and forty cents, purse, collar-button,
knife, razor, pistol. June 19, to Carl Trefz, execu-
tor of the estate of deceased.
Collar- buttons, pencil, pistol, handkerchief. June 22,
to Jos. H. Dorety.
One dollar and seventy-five cents, watch and chain
key-ring and keys, glasses, knife, razor, comb,
books, letters. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Clothes, key-ring and keys, knife. To P. H. Fakey,
brother.
One hundred and eighty-nine dollars and ninety cents.
gold watch and chain and charm, nickel do do,
pouch, whistle, gloves, keys, satchel, papers, re-
ceipts, etc. June 20, to Mrs. Rice, widow.
Watch, K. of P. and I. O. O. F. ' pins, stud, chest,
trunk and valise and their contents. June 12, to
County Treasurer.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
433
TABLE No. 5— CONCLUDED.
June 25. . . .
June 25. . . .
June 27....
June 27....
June 27...
Henry Lyons .
Win. Challert.
Unknown male.
Daniel Whelton
Jno. Welch ...............
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Fifteen cents, pipe. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Seven dollars, papers, glasses, pencil, comb. July 12,
to County Treasurer.
Scarf-pin. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Twenty-five dollars, trunk and contents, clothes, key,
button-hook. June 27, to Ann Hays, sister.
Twenty cents, pipe, knife, key-ring and keys, hair
chain and charm, ring three sleeve-buttons, collar-
buttons, papers, valise. July 12, to Couuty Trea-
surer.
Ptespectfully,
W. E. TAYLOR, M. D.t
Coroner.
28
ALMSHOUSE REPORT.
To the Honoralle the Board of Health
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: I respectfully submit to your Honorable Body the following
report of the condition and affairs of the City and County Almshouse for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
NUMBER OF INMATES ADMITTED.
Males 062
Females 162
824
Remaining in the House July 1, 1883 615
Total to be accounted for 1,439
NUMBER OF INMATES DISCHARGED, ETC.
Number of inmates discharged at own request 397
Number of inmates ran away 211
Number of inmates died 135
Number of inmates transferred to insane asylum 5
Remaining in the House July 1, 18S9 691
Total... . 1,439
Daily average number of inmates 6S7
NATIVITY OF INMATES.
UNITED STATES.
Arizona 1
California 21
Connecticut : 5
District Columbia 1
Delaware 1
Florida 2
Georgia 3
Indiana 5
Illinois 7
Kentucky 5
Louisiana. 9
Massachusetts 25
Maryland 6
Missouri. . . 6
Maine 2
Minnesota 1
New York 57
New Hampshire 6
New Jersey 2
Nevada 2
Ohio $
Oregon 1
Pennsylvania 24
Rhode Island 1
Utah 1
Vermont . 2
Virginia 7
West Virginia 1
Total for United States 213.
ALMSHOUSE REPORT.
435
2
Mexico . .
4
Manilla.
1
Canada
10
Madeira
1
China
1
New Brunswick
3
6
Newfoundland . .
1
48
Nova Scotia
Z
East Indies
1
Norway
. . 4
28
Portugal
1
Finland
3
Prince Edward's Island
1
German^7 ....
60
Russia
1
Greece
2
Scotland
24
I
Sweden
15
Holland
.... 4
Spain ,
-2,
Ireland
347
Switzerland
6
Italy
7
Wales
5
1
Unknown . . .
|
Total...
.. 821
OCCUPATION OF INMATES.
Artist 2
Actor -. .. 1
Boilermaker 6
Brassfmisher 1
Blacksmith • 14
Butcher 9
Bookkeeper 6
Bootblack 1
Bricklayer 3
Baker 7
Barber 3
Brass founder 1
Cook 44
Clerk 12
Carpenter 36
Clergyman 3
Collector 2
Cabinetmaker 5
Coachman 3
Currier
Coppersmith . . ,
Cigarmaker . . .
Druggist
Dairyman
Dressmaker, . . .
Dyer
Embosser . . .
1
1
1
4
3
1
1
1
Engineer 6
Electrician
Farmer . . .
Fireman 5
Gardener 9
Gasman 1
GasStter 1
Housekeeper 52
House mover 1
Hunter 3
Harnessmaker 2
Hatter -I
Horse trainer 2
Housefltter 1
Journalist 3
Jeweler 2
Joiner 2
Janitor %
Junk dealer 1
Laborer 177
Laundress 3
Laundryman 2
Lumberman 4
Locksmith 1
Miner 42
Machinist U
Moulder 2
Musician 1
Malster 1
Mattress maker 1
No occupation 31
Nurse 4.
Pattern maker . . .
436
ALMSHOUSE REPORT,
OCCUPATION OF INMATES-CONTINUED.
Plasterer 3
Peddler 10
Painter 13
Poultry dealer 1
Purser 1
Printer 6
Physician 2
Photographer 1
Porter 4
Plumber 1
Shoemaker 11
Servant 84
Stableman 11
Stonecutter 5
Sailor 25
Searcher of records 1
Stevedore 6
Steward 3
Saloon keeper 5
Salesman
Sailmaker
Seamstress
Saddler...
.... 3
5
.... 3
Solicitor : 2
Slater 2
Sawyer 1
Teamster n
Teacher 5
Typefounder l
Tailor 9
Tinsmith
Trunk maker
Upholsterer
Waiter l
Watchmaker
Wagon maker
Watchman
Wine maker.. .
Total 824
AGES OF INMATES.
From 1 week to 1 year 4 From 50 years to 59 years 175
From 1 year to 9 years 11 From 60 years to 69 years 232
From 10 years to 19 years 8 From 70 years to 79 years 100
From 20 years to 29 years 45 From 80 years to 89 years 20
From 30 years to 39 years 82 From 90 years to 99 years 1
From 40 years to 49 years 146
Total 824
BY WHOSE ORDER ADMITTED.
By His Honor Mayor Pond 552
By Dr. P. A. Kearney, Superintendent Physician City and County Hospital 167
By Dr. Wm. T. Bell, Superintendent Physician City and County Hospital J6
By Chief of Police, P. Crowley, from City Prison 80
By Dr. D. E. Barger, Health Officer 2
By His Honor Judge Hornblower, Police Court No. 2 1
By Supervisor Pescia, Chairman Hospital Committee 6
Total - 824
NUMBER OF TIMES ADMITTED AND READMITTED AFTER BEING DISCHARGED
First time 590 Ninth time 4
Second time 106 Tenth time
Third time 37 Eleventh time 6
Fourth time 21 Twelfth time
Fifth time 20 Thirteenth time 1
Sixthtime 15 Sixteenth time .... i
Seventh time 9 Seventeenth time 1
Eighth time 4 Eighteenth tame 1
Total...
ALMSHOUSE EEPOBT. 437
SOCIAL CONDITION OF INMATES.
Single 432
Married 142
Widowers M*
Widows 85
Children 21
Total... . 824
COLOR OF INMATES.
White : ' 818
Black
Yellow 3
Total
Amount of money taken from inmates on admission $132 60
Of the 821 inmates admitted, only 17 were in possession of money.
Average amount for the 17 7 80
Average amount for the 824 , 16 M5c.
Largest sum taken from any inmate 25 00
Smallest sum taken from any inmate 90
All money or other property taken from the inmates are returned to them on leaving the Alma-
House.
ALMS HOUSE EXPENSES FOE 1888 AND 1889.
Salaries of officers and employees $14,760 00
Provisions.'groceries, fruit, etc 27,741 19
Clothing, dry goods, shoes, bedding, hats, caps, etc 8,1% 14
Horse and cattle feed, straw, etc , 9,681 25
Drugs, liquors, medicines, instruments, etc 2,1(18 16
Fuel and lights 7,219 49
Materials for improvements and repairs 1,092 41
Hardware, tools and implements 687 75
Farm and garden seeds 70898
Repairs on engines, boilers, ranges and machinery 320 89
Repairs to vehicles 504 30
Harness and harness repairs 39 30
Horseshoeing, blacksmithing and care of sick horses 251 25
Fire and garden hose, belting, etc 122 55
Printing, stationery, stamps, books and newspapers 120 81
Brooms, brushes, dusters, etc [ 231 65
Crockery, glass and tinware 224 02
Live stock (4 horses and 4 pigs) 1,028 70
Tobacco 680 00
Laundry supplies (soap, sal soda, starch, blueing, etc.) 725 82
Furniture 321 29
Kitchen and dining-room utensils 140 07
Telephone service and construction of electrical alarm 236 86
Marble mantels for new building 190 00
Total $77.302 38
438 ALMSHOUSE REPORT.
The total cost for food for 1888 and 1889 was S27.741 19
Daily number of employees and inmates was. .., 711
Daily cost per employee and inmate for food was 10§o.
The total cost for clothing, dry goods, shoes, bedding, hats, etc., was .$8,196 14
Daily average number of inmates was 687
Daily cost psr inmate for the above articles was 03Jc.
The total cost for lighting the three buildings for the year was $1,219 25
Daily cost for lighting 3 34
There are 66 burners lit in the institution every night, all of which burn until 8 o'clock, and 32
burn all night.
According to the Auditor's report the total amount paid out for 1888 and 1889 was §77.302.88
Deducting thsrefrom the amount paid into the City and County Treasury realized from sales of
Almshouse property, Ihe stock etc., viz., $1,440 47, leaves the actual disbursement $75,862 41.
The daily average number of inmates was 687
Daily cost for the institution $207 84
Daily cost per inmate 30Jc.
Yearly cost per inmate 110 42
The following is a r6sum6 of the work done in the different departments during the year:
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Men's cassimere coats made 120
Men's cassimere pants made 170
Men's blue jean overalls made 219
Boys' blue jean overalls made 66
Boys' blue jean blouses made 66
Boys' cassimere suits made , 27
Men's flannel overshirts made 910
Men's flannel undershirts made 745
Men's flannel drawers made 950
Boys' flannel overshirts made .- 80
Number of coats and jackets repaired 120
Number of pants repaired 210
Number of overalls, vests, etc. , repaired 115
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Men's shoes made, pairs 355
Boys' shoes made, pairs 35
Women's shoes (bought), pairs. 126
Girls' shoes (bought), pairs .... 50
Boys' shoes (bought), pairs 31
Children's shoes (bought), pairs 36
Slippers (bought), pairs > 96
Men's and boys' shoes repaired, pairs 444
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
The female inmates have made all the clothing required by them, having made and delivered
during the year SCO dresses and about 900 other garments, besides all the slips, sheets, spreads, ticks,
roller towels, etc., required by the institution. They have also repaired about 19,000 pieces belong-
ing to themselves and the male inmates.
ALMSHOUSE REPORT. 439
FARM.
AOUK8 BODS.
House, lot and grounds 5
New building lot and grounds • • • • 5
Hospital lot, grounds and roads
Pasturage ' 15
Potatoes - 22 31
Oats, for hay 20
Vegetables 8
Total .. 80
LIVE STOCK.
Calves under 12 months old
Cows 70
Hogs
Bulls 2
Heifers 4
Chickens
Total . . .
ESTIMATED CROPS.
Potatoes 70 tons, 140,000 Ibs.
Hay 60 tons. 120,000 Ibs.
Vegetables 35 tons, 70,000 Ibs.
AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM SALES OF LIVE STOCK, ETC.
Received from sale of 44 calves 1555 CO
Received from sale of 22 hogs 423 60
Received from sale of kitchen grease 349 84
Received from sale of rags 32 58
Received from sale of bones 79 45
Amount paid into City and County Treasury , $1,440 47
I have also received from the State of California during the year the following sums, " foi sup-
port of aged persons in indigent circumstances, and "for support of orphan, half-orphan, and
abandoned children," and have paid the amount into the City and County Treasury :
Received from State of California" for support of aged persons in indigent circum-
stances, for year ending December 31st, 1888 $31,699 68
Received from State of California for support of orphan, half-orphan, and
abandoned children, for year ending December 31st, 1888 1,546 05
Amount paid into City and County Treasury $ 3?,245 73
The appropriation for Almshouse expenses for 1888-89 was $80,000.
The amount paid out from the City and County Treasury was $77,302.88;
consequently there was a surplus of $2,697.12 remaining at the close of the
fiscal year.
The past year has served to confirm the impression I have previously
440 ALMSHOUSE REPORT.
expressed, that the number of inmates drifting to the Almshouse will steadily
increase from year to year, owing principally to the fact that -the City and
County Hospital transfers all its incurable convalescents to the Institution .
Most of these people are paralytics, cripples or consumptives, who come to
remain. They are unable to do any kind of work, many of them being
perfectly helpless.
All the inmates, both male and female, who were capable of work, have
been employed, their labor being utilized wherever it would be most useful;
mechanics at their trades, and others on the farm, in the gardens, bakery,
laundry, stables, dining-rooms, etc,, etc. The female inmates have as usual
been employed in the sewing-room, or scrubbing floors, washing, house-
cleaning, etc., all able to work doing something.
The roads in the neighborhood have been kept in good condition, and the
buildings, inside and out, have had men constantly at work on them, paint-
ing, whitening and repairing, so that they have at all times presented a neat
and attractive appearance.
The sanitary condition of the buildings has been a subject of constant
care and attention. The sewers have been flushed weekly and disinfectants
used at all times, so that while each building has its share of bad cases,
nothing of an offensive nature has been experienced.
The crops on the farm this season have not been a success, owing to the
blight which periodically visits this locality having attacked the potatoes
when half -grown, and the prolonged foggy weather preventing the oats for
hay from properly heading out and ripening. Our supply of milk has been
up to the requirements of the Institution, from which a large portion of the
butter used has been made.
Religious services have continued as formerly, nearly every denomination
being represented, and my thanks are hereby tendered to the priesthood of
the Mission Dolores Church for their prompt attention to the spiritual wel-
fare of the Catholic portion of the inmates.
My thanks are also due to Rev. Mr. Drummond and Rev. W. J. O'Brien,
of the Episcopal Church, also to Rev. James Campbell, for their faithful and
unwearying devotion to those of the Protestant faith..
My grateful acknowledgments are also tendered to those kind-hearted,
thoughtful citizens who have from time to time furnished reading matter for
use of the inmates. They are too numerous to name, and many of them
unknown.
My thanks are also due to all who helped contribute so bountiful a sup-
ply of toys and candy for the Almshou.se children at Christmas. In this
connection I wish to return thanks to the late City and County Grand Jury,
of which F. S. Chadbourne, Esq., was Chairman, for the generous donation
of $67 to be used for the benefit of the Almshouse children .
During the year 1888-89 I have received from the State under the "Act
to appropriate money for support of aged persons in indigent circumstances, ""
ALMSHOUSE REPORT. 441
the sum of $31,699.68. I have also received from the same source, under
the "Act to appropriate money for support of orphan, half-orphan and
abandoned children," $1,546.05, or a total of $33,245.73. This amount has
been duly^paid into the City and County Treasury.
The total amount received from the State of California under these two
acts to this date is $170,138 63; thus relieving the tax-payers of the City and
County to that amount on account of Alnishouse expenses.
The Auditor's figures give the amount paid out of the City and County
Treasury for the year ending June 30, 1889, on account of the Almshouse, as
$77,302.88; deducting therefrom the amount I have returned to said Treasury,
received from sales of Almshouse property, viz: $1,440.47, and $33,245.73
received from the State, the actual depletion of the City and County Treas-
ury on account of Almshouse expenses has been $42,616.68.
From the opening of the Almshouse to the present time 11,231 inmates
have been admitted and provided with a comfortable home through the gen-
erous charity of the people of the City and County of San Francisco.
Sincerely thanking your Honorable Body and the Hospital Committee of
the Honorable Board of Supervisors for your and their kind co-operation
and support, this report is most respectfully submitted.
M. J. KEATING,
Superintendent City and County Almshouse.
San Francisco, July 1, 1889.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
San Francisco Free Public Library.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco ;
GENTLEMEN: The Board of Trustees of the San Francisco Free Public
Library respectfully submit to your honorable body, as required by law,
their annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
It is very gratifying to the Trustees to be able to say that the Library
committed to their charge has made during the past year very marked prog-
ress, and that its general condition is now much better than at any previous
period of its history. Its utility and efficiency as a factor in the education
and enlightenment of the people are constantly increasing and becoming
more and more generally recognized and appreciated.
The removal of the Library to its present location in the New City Hall
was a most wise and beneficial step, and the results of it have more than
justified and compensated the expenditure of money, time and trouble neces-
sary to bring it about. It has put the books in a place of almost perfect
security. It has supplied the patrons of the Library with better
lighted and more comfortable reading-rooms; and it has made the
Library more accessible to those for whose benefit it was established. The
Librarian reports that in the new reading-rooms there are fewer idlers than
there were in the old, and a larger number of mechanics and students of the
•useful arts and trades.
There is, however, one very serious deficiency connected with the present
location of the Library — a deficiency of room. There is not room enough to
place all the books at a convenient elevation so as to be readily accessible.
As a necessary consequence of this, many valuable works, which are in great
demand, are on shelves so high above the main floor of the Library as to im-
pose severe labor upon those whose duty it is to deliver books to the patrons,
^ind to entail vexatious but unavoidable delay in the service. This, it will
be readily perceived, is no slight impediment to the efficiency of the Library.
As has been shown in previous reports of the Board of Trustees to your
predecessors in office, San Francisco has always lagged behind other cities in
the United States in the financial support given to her Free Public Library.
Many far smaller cities have regularly made annual appropriations twice as
large as those of San Francisco for the support of their free libraries. And
BEPOET OF FEEE PUBLIC LIBRARY. 443
yet there is perhaps no city in the Union in which the advantages of such an
institution are more keenly appreciated or more eagerly sought by the people
than in this, all things considered. It is difficult to account for or excuse
this unwise parsimony. The public press of the city has uniformly favored
liberal appropriations for this library. The people demand them. The city
is abundantly able to afford them. The Library needs them, needs them
sorely. And yet, to our shame be it said, they have not been forthcoming.
The present Board of Supervisors, however, has this year shown a mani-
fest and very commendable disposition to pursue a more liberal policy toward
this most important and most deserving institution, and this policy has been
very efficiently and warmly supported by Mr. Auditor Strother, whose ap-
preciation of the Library and of its value to all classes of our people has been
constant and practical.
,For several years the appropriation for the Library has been so small that
barely enough was given for the necessary and ordinary expenses. The
Trustees have not been able to purchase books to any extent, and have not
been able to keep up with the important publications of the day even in the
mechanical arts, to say nothing of those in literature and the other arts and
sciences— although perhaps in no other period of the world's history have
there been such important investigations, developments and discoveries in
the arts and sciences. It is of the greatest importance that the student, the
mechanic and the artisan of to-day should have in our Library, ready to his
hand and available to his use, the latest publications upon the subject which
is connected with his own individual success in life. If this is to be accom-
plished and our Library is to have the same efficiency as other public libraries
in other cities of the country, the appropriations must still be considerably
increased to correspond with what other cities are doing. This, we feel
assured, will ultimately be done. It will be but bare justice to the toiling
but bookless thousands whose labor has been and ever will be the potent
force in creating the wealth of this great city.
That the Library has urgent needs ought not to be misunderstood. There
are many broken sets of valuable works and many sets entirely wanting.
Some important branches of literature are meagerly represented, and there
are serious deficiencies in all branches. These we we will, at the proper
time, ask your honorable body to supply so far as you are able to appro-
priate the necessary funds.
It gives us pleasure to praise the ability, great industry, and uniform
courtesy and good nature in dealing with the public of our Librarian, and
the general efficiency, good conduct and fidelity of all pur assistants and
employes.
The verified financial exhibit of the Secretary, the list of gifts to the
Library for the year, and the Librarian's report, with its various appendixes,
are herewith submitted and respectfully commended to the attention of your
honorable body.
THOS. B. BISHOP,
By order of the Board. President .
444
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
NAMBS OF DONORS.
LOCATION.
BOOKS.
PAMPHLKT3>
American Museum of Natural History
New York
2
American Seaman's Friend Society ....
1
Amherst College
1
Amherst College Alunini
1
Andover Theological Seminar}'
1
Anonymous
5
17
Aver, J. C
1
Bank Commissioners
California *
1
Bank of California
^an Francisco
230
1,390
Board of Trade
1
Boston City Government
3
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
Brisino, Ramon
San Francisco
Santiago Chile
1
1
Cheney, Henry A ,. .. ..
1
Cheney, John Vance
34
Chile, Government of.. . . .
I
Clarke. Geo K.
Boston
1
Coles, Abram
1
College . .
1
Crawford Earl of
3
Colony of N. Z . . .
'A
County Clerks
Various Counties, Cal
20
Dameron J. P . .
a
Davis, Hon. Horace
San Francisco
1
83
Davis, S W .
1
Deering, F. P
1
Dolze Alfred.. . .
1
Dresden Oity of by the Mayor
1
Duncan Geo A. . ...
Burlington Iowa
1
Fowler F A Comr
1
Frothingham E L
1
Gould Dr
1
Gregory, H. E
New York
1
Griffin Andrew
1
Hallock, J. F
1
Hayes R B
61
Health Officer
San Francisco
1
Heath A H
1
2 Maps
Hecht ' Jos A
1
Hendrick, W. C
Sacramento
2
Hillgard, Prof
Historical Society
Berkeley
4
1
1
Holden, Pros. E. L
Mt. Hamilton
1
Holmes W. H
e
Holt Mrs T H
71
Home for Feeble-Minded Children
Howe S G
San Francisco
Boston . .
1
Hussev C G
1
Jenks Dr Geo
San Francisco.
1
Jordan L C J
New York
1
Kowalsky Col H J.
'San Francisco. . .
1
1
Leiffh, C. C. ..
1
THE FKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
445
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY— CONTINUED.
NAMES OF DONORS.
LOCATION.
BOOKS.
PAMPHLETS.
Bangor Me.
1
Birmingham, Eng. . . .
I
Public Library (Birchard)
1
Boston
1
Publio Library .
Boston
4
Bridgeport Conn... .
1
Public Library (Bronson)
Waterbury, Conn
1
Brooklyn, N. Y
3
Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y
1
Bridgeport, N Y.
j
Public Library . .
Cincinnati, Ohio..
i
Public Library .
Chicago, 111
1
Enoch Pratt Public Library
Public Library
Baltimore
Fall River, Mass
1
1
1
City Public Library
Lowell Mass
1
Friends' Public Library . ...
German town, Pa
1
Public Library
Public Library
Hartford, Conn
Maiden Mass
3
1
Public Library
New Bedford, Mass
1
Newton Mass.
2
Public Library
Lawrence, Mass
1
Public Library
Lynn, Mass
1
Mercantile Library
Philadelphia
2
New York
1
San Francisco
Mechanics' Library. . ....
San Francisco
1 •
Middlesex Mechanics' Association
Public Library ...
Lowell
Milwaukee
1
G
Mission Branch Library Association
San Francisco
475
Mitchell Library .
Glasgow
1
I
Public Library
Omaha
I
Peabody Institute . .
Baltimore
1
Public Library
Redwood
Providence, N. J
Newport
•2
-1
Public Library
St. Louis
1
State Library
Des Moines Iowa
2
1
Public Library
Taunton Mass
1
Librarian of University of Michigan
1 '
Silas Brown Library . .
Waterbury Conn
1
Free Library ,
Worcester, Mass ........
2
0
Mechanics and Tradesmen Library .
New York
1
1
Cornell University Library
Ithica..
1
Harvard Library
1
Marsh Lucius B
1
Maryland Institute
Baltimore
•>
McDonald R H. ..
•>
McDowell, Mrs. Gen
San Francisco
140
Melbourne Colony «
a
Mills College
Alameda
1
Moler Elias
1
Mooler, Chas
1
Morrow Hon W W
1 Map
Newberry Library. .
Chicago
1
New England Association
Salem, Mass
•2
446
KEPOKT OF THE TEUSTEES OF
DONATIONS TO THE LIBBABY— CONTINUED.
NAMES OF DONORS.
LOCATION.
BOOKS.
PAMPHLETS.
Niagara Reservation Commissioner
New York
1
North American Review ,
New York
1
Northwestern University
New Zealand Government
Evanston, 111
Wellington
3
1
Odd Fellows' Library
-j
Omaha Board of Trade
1
Pelle VV. A. Jr
1
Philological Society
I
Polytechnic Institute
1
Preston, S. H
1
Railroad Commissioners
Richardson, Dr. W. B
1
Ripley, C. B
1
Roehrig, Prof. F. Z. O
Rosencrantz, Gen. W. S
Santa Barbara
Washington, D. C
1
3
Roy, Geo. E
I
Russell Jno A
3
Royal Society of Canada
1
School Commissioners. .... ...
J
Smith, R. B., M. P
New South Wales
1
Smithsonian Institution ... .
Washington D C
1
14
Stanford, Senator Leland
6
10
State Board of Forestry
California
2
State Board of Horticulture
California
2
State Historical Society
Ohio
1
State Medical Society
Michigan.
1
Stone, G. F
I
Stevens C
3
Stockman G. H
1
Stewart, Senator,
Nevada
1
Stuart, W. A
Surtes Society
1
Surveyor-General
1
Swift Of B
Chicago Public Works
1
Tec. Society Pacific Coast
1
1
Theological Seminary
1
Tobin, J. J., Commissioner Labor Statistics
San Francisco
5
Tuffs Colleo1'5
1.
Universities— College of Agriculture
Berkelev
1>
Colhy University
California State
Waterville, Me
Berkeley
1
5
Cornell
Ithica
1
3
Ohio
1
Harvard
John Hopkins .
Cambridge
1
1
2
Mi 'hio-an
3
gtatf
New York
1
New York
1
1
Virginia
Wesle -an
lichmond
Middletown Conn
1
3
U S Departments — Agriculture Com
1
1
Education Commission
1
1
Coist Survey
1
Director of Mint
2
Dyer, Lieut. G. L
1
Fish Commis-ioners.
14
Information Bureau War Department. . . .
7
THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRAKY.
447
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY— CONCLUDED.
NAMES OF DONORS.
LOCATION.
BOOKS.
PAMPHLETS.
°03
97
Naval Academy
2
Naval Intelligence Office
1
Patent Office
08
Signal Office Gen Greel°y
10
2
State Department
31
7
Treasury Department
1
5
1
Van Dyke J C
1
Albany
1
Victoria Colony
1
New York
7
Walker Albion F
Washington D. C. .
1
Rochester N Y
1
Jackson J W
Berkeley
1
Winsor Justin.'
Cambridge. ,
1
Wright C D
1
Yale College
New Haven.
2
New York
1
Books 1,417
Pamphlets f ,741
Maps, 3 (included in books
Total.
C. STEVENS,
Secretary.
448
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
To the Trustees of the San Francisco Free Public Library.
GENTLEMEN: Following is a statement showing the receipts of the
Library, and from what sources, and the expenditures, and for what pur-
poses, for the year ending June 30, '1889:
Balance July, 1889 $6,699 81
Received from taxes 29,971 40
Received from fines 173 15
$36,844 36
KXl'KNDITURKS.
For binding $1,114 76
For books 3,525 07
For Catalogue No. 5 2,468 40
For electric light 49 40
For expense account, incidentals 258.26
For furniture and repairs ' 208 01
For gas at 428 Bush street 55 80
For insurance. t- 462 62
For periodical account, transferred from fines account 173 15
For printing and stationery 683 86
For removing account, $8,334 82, as follows :
For gallery and book cases 2,lf>6 48
For boxes for moving books 87 50
For truck 11 bO
For labor, carpenters and helpers 1,815 80
For labor, painters 631 00
For paints, oil and varnish : 166 47
For hardware 105 55
For whitening halls 95 00
For gasfitting and plumbing 1,520 09
For furniture 637 50
For wire railing 37 50
For rubber for stairs 21 60
For carpets, linoleum and shades 797 53
For signs 40 25
For trucking and hoisting team .' 210 50
For rent at 428 Bush street 546 65
For salaries 11,779 05
For telephone 83 70
For Mission Branch, No. 1, of Free Library 1,710 42
For Potrero Branch, No. 2, of Free Library 1,312 71
For North Beach Branch, No. 3, of Free Library 1,409 70
34,475 88
Balance $2,368 48
Respectfully submitted,
C. STEVENS,
Secretary.
Sworn to before me this 9th day of August, 1889.
W. T. PATTERSON,
Deputy Clerk Board of Supervisors.
THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 449
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN.
To the Trustees of the Free Public Library.-
'. GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to submit my report for the year ending June 30, 1889, with
appendixes of statistics. Our rooms in the New City Hall have proved attractive to a very
desirable class of readers ; there being few idlers among them, and an increased number of
mechanics and students of the useful arts and trades.
The Supplementary Catalogue (No. 5), the manuscript of which was reported to you, a year
ago, as ready for the printer, has been published, and the general commendation accorded it
not only justifies the departure, but incites to further effort on like lines of improvement. The
encouragement comes timely, for we have now before us the task of re-cataloguing the volumes
in the Library not entered in the supplementary work, together with such volumes as shall be
purchased before Catalogue No. 6 goes to press. This purchase should be liberal and made im-
mediately, for without an early expenditure that shall complete our many broken sets and
supply the serious deficencies of our various departments, the publication of so tedious and
costly a work will be a waste of time and money. For several years past the additions to the
Library, as you are well aware, have been very few. In plain truth, we have not books enough
to justify the preparation of a first-class catalogue, and a second-class catalogue is rarely, if ever,
justifiable. As shown in the figures of my report last year, the number of volumes in the
Library was much less than previous figures indicated. The number by count last year, ex-
elusive of pamphlets, was 49,475. But of these 12,052 were duplicates; so that the number of
volumes, exclusive of both pamphlets and duplicates, was only 37,423. To this small number
we have added during the year 3,364 volnmes and 1,832 pamphlets (1,417 volumes and 1,741
pamphlets being gifts), so that the present showing in bound volumes is 40,787. These figures,
for the Public Library of a rich city of at least 300,000 inhabitants, are, perhaps, argument
enough in themselves for an immediate and liberal purchase of books. Were it not that the
old catalogues will be worn out by the time a new one can be issued, imperfect as the old
catalogues are, it would be better to hold to them for several years yet. However, the old
catalogues will soon be gone, and a new catalogue must be made ; a new one, certainly not
inferior in workmanship to the supplementary work just published. This means a large outlay,
which, as the vigilant President of the Book Committee has so often stated, can be made
economical only by a large purchase of books before the catalogue copy is begun. At an early
date I shall have the honor to lay before you details concerning the new catalogue which I
deem of first importance in the work of the coming year, and for which there is not space in
this report.
Our appropriation— thanks to an auspicious awakening of interest in the Library — has been
again increased; incidental expenses will be less this year than heretofore; the purchase recom-
mended is, therefore, possible, needing only your approval.
One hundred dollars per month, and that format six months, was all at your disposal at
any time during the past year for the purchase of current publications, and for such purchases
as must be made without delay if the Library would take advantage of special offers of books
at low prices. I would suggest an increase of the monthly allowance for this purpose.
But the purchase of books is not all; room must be made for them, as well as for our
readers. The internal working of the Library is, perhaps, as satisfactory as it can be in our
present rooms, which necessitate the placing of the books so high, up so many stairs, and so
far away from the delivery desk, that the physical labor of bringing them down is altogether
too great. It causes delay in delivery, and is a hardship for the strongest boys in the messen-
ger service.
Provision being made for room and books, sufficient skilled labor must be employed to
make a full and ready exhibit of the contents of the books. Whatever expenditure be made
for books and room, it will avail little if there be lacking a sufficient and permanent cataloguing
force.
The quiet behavior and the studious habits 'of the public that visit our rooms froni day to
day— not to speak of the work of the three branches — point to the splendid possibilities before
the Library as a factor of culture; and I must not omit to express full confidence that the
earnest and well directed efforts of your honorable body are destined to achieve their merited
success Respectfully, J. V. CHENEY, Librarian.
29
450
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
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3 S S *
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REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
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Daily Average..
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THE FBEE PUBLIC LIBRARY. 453
APPENDIX IV.
CLASSIFICATION OF BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY JUNE 30, 1889.
Bibliography 1,033
Encyclopaedias 284
Philosophy 965
Theology 2,471
Sociology (including U. S. public documents) 4,689
Philology 659
Natural science 1,917
Useful arts (including books donated by Mr. Dunn and Mr. Sutro) 2,810
Fine arts 1,077
Miscellaneous literature 2,427
Poetry and drama 2,200
Jnvenile literature 2,254
Fiction 10,195
History (including biography) 10,339
Periodicals (including newspapers) 7,843
New books (not yet catalogued) 701
Duplicate books not classified 975
Total volumes 52,839
Pamphlets 3,880
Total volumes and pamphlets 56,719
Volumes used up 1,360
Volumes lost since 1879 368
Volumes out on cards (guarantor notified) 226
APPENDIX V.
CLASSIFICATION OF DUPLICATES IN THE LIBRARY.
Bibliography 19
Philosophy 186
Theology • 299
Sociology 263
Philology 53
Natural science 215
Useful arts 199
Fine arts 90
Miscellaneous literature 301
Poetry and drama 228
Juvenile literature 960
Fiction 7,185
History (including biography) 981
Periodicals 165
Duplicates, not classified 975
Total volumes 12,119
REPORT
San Francisco Law Library.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Herewith the Librarian of the San Francisco Law Library
has the honor to submit his report in behalf of that institution ending this
day.
The membership numbers:
Shareholders 243
Subscribers 21
Ex-officio members 75
Total 339
The following shareholders were elected during the year: Win. G. Brittan,
David McClure, Ernest Wynne, John H. Durst, Allen G. Eills, Jas. Wheeler,
G. W. Chamberlain, James G. Maguire, E. W. McGraw, Gustav Gutsch and
C. L. Fatten. During that time we lost by death, David McClure, W. H.
Sharp, W. H. Glasscock, Kobert Tobin and Hall McAllister.
Our accessions have been almost exclusively of a purely legal character;
but very few works of a general nature have been added. In the matter of
legal additions, our Library has kept abreast of all the current legal literature
of the United States and the more important foreign publications.
Our registered volumes now number 27,529. Of these 796 were added
since last report. Of this number 541 were acquired by purchase, 35 by
gift, find 113 were periodicals bound and 107 were records of the Supreme
Court bound. The following lists give an idea of the character of the books:
Text books 121
Reports 185
Digests 40
Statutes 136
Miscellaneous. . . 314
SAN FBANCISCO LAW LIBKABY. 455
More particularly classified:
American text books 99
American reports 156
. American digests and indexes 35
American statutes 101
English text books 22
English reports 30
English digests and indexes 5
English statutes 22
Foreign statutes 13
Periodicals, law 85
Periodicals, miscellaneous 28
Records of Supreme Court 107
Trials 1
U. S. documents : 55
Cyclopedias and dictionaries 10
Statisticians and directories 7
General miscellany ^ 21
Those to whose kindness we are indebted for books presented are: J. G.
"Sutherland, Curtis G. Hussey, W. W. Morrow, American Bar Asso-
ciation, Public Printer of New Zealand, the Secretary of Massachusetts, the
Secretary of California and the Board of Supervisors.
The expenditures for the period covered by this report are as follows:
Text books, English $199 30
Text books, American 378 49
$577 79
.Reports, English $124 25
Reports, American 555 63
679 88
Statutes, English : $46 50
Statutes, American 233 75
: — 280 25
Periodicals, law $203 95
Periodicals, miscellaneous 38-05
242 00
Digests, American *$160 65
Digests, English 43 75
204 40
Cyclopedias and dictionaries «... 46 00
Dictionaries and statisticians 42 00
General miscellaneous books 277 29
Maps 44 00
Expressage, postage, etc 42 66
Binding 529 55
District Telegraph and Telephone 121 50
Insurance ' . 21000
Printing catalogue 506 45
Current expenses 116 10
To assistance ' 870 00
Total $4)78» 87
456 SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY.
The receipts during the same period were :
From shareholders $1,COO 00
From subscriptions of 5 00
From the dollar tax 4,594 00
From catalogues and miscellaneous 50 00
Total $6,239 00
Other expenditures made in connection with this institution, pursuant to
allowances by your Honorable Body, as for salaries, gas, coal, cleaning
library rooms, stationery, and the like, are set forth in the report of the
Auditor, to which reference is hereby respectfully made.
Mr. F. P. Deering, the former Librarian, resigned the office on the first
day of December, 1888, and your present Librarian, J. H. Deering, was
elected by the Board of Trustees. Librarian and Secretary.
At the same meeting Mr. Russel J. Wilson was elected a Trustee of the
Library, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hall McAllister.
At the annual meeting of the shareholders, held on the last Saturday in
March of this year, Messrs. John T. Doyle, J. P. Hoge, L. D. Latimer,
Russel J. Wilson, Lorenzo Sawyer, S. M. Wilson and Ralph C. Harrison
were elected Trustees for the present library year. These, with Judges
Rearden, Murphy, Hunt and Sullivan and the Mayor — the ex-officio mem-
bers— form the Board of Trustees of the Association. The Trustees on the
same day organized by the election of J. P. Hoge as President, Ralph C.
Harrison as Treasurer, and Messrs. Hoge, Doyle and Wilson as the Executive
Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. DEERING,
Librarian and Secretary.
Industrial School Report.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN. In compliance with Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series) of
your Honorable Board, I hereby submit my annual report of the City and
County Industrial School for the year ending June 30, 1889.
Having but recently assumed charge of this institution, I cannot speak
with particular exactness of 'the -work done by my predecessor during the
fiscal year just ended. For information relating thereto I am compelled to
rely almost entirely upon the statements of the officers and the books of the
institution.
I found, when entering upon the discharge of the duties of Superintend-
ent on June 15, 1889, that the buildings were in a sad state of decay, and as
far as I could judge no effort had been made to place the same in a proper
state of repair, the plumbing being very defective, the floors of many of the
work-houses in a deplorable condition, the kitchen and dining-rooms de-
pleted of many indispensable utensils, the kitchen range and baker's oven
so badly used up that it is absolutely necessary that they be put into imme-
diate repair or entirely replaced — the latter I would recommend as being the
better and in the end the cheaper course to pursue .
The vegetable garden I found to be wanting in many necessary products
of daily use. This we have taken immediate steps to rectify.
The farm has yielded a fair crop of hay, a fraction over forty-five ^45)
tons. As for the potato crop, if that portion remaining ungathered is to be
judged by that already taken from the ground, the yield will fall far short
of what will oe necessary for the next year's supply.
The horses belonging to the School are horses which formerly belonged to
the Fire Department, and were condemned as unfit for that use. They are
nearly worthless for continuous labor around the School. We are entirely
without a horse fit for buggy use.
The buildings and surrounding fence are so old and have evidently been
allowed to go to decay, that it would require a great expenditure of money
to put them in anything like proper repair; so much, in fact, that I would
not dare make an estimate thereon. So far as the appropriation will allow I
shall endeavor to repair the most needed portions .
458 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EEPOET.
The boys attending school I find to bo as far advanced in their studies as
<jould be expected from boys placed in a similar position.
The defects and dilapidated condition of the buildings had received the
serious consideration of Mr. W. H. Harrison during his short term as acting
Superintendent. He had planned numerous repairs and improvements, and
had actually entered upon the work with a zeal and spirit that, if carried to
xi successful issue, will result in great benefit to the inmates and property.
All of which I most heartily approve. This work" will not only be of direct
benefit to the institution, but during its prosecution it furnishes the boys
with constant occupation, thereby engaging their minds and imparting to
them a mechanical knowledge which may, if they elect to lead honest lives
on their release, be of inestimable value to them.
The unsightly mound of earth in the rear of the building is being re-
moved, and in its stead we contemplate having the recreation grounds of the
school.
The front yards are being terraced, and it is pioposed to lay the same out
in grass plots and flower beds.
A front entrance will be made immediately opposite the front door of the
building.
The inmates have enjoyed the best of health, and save the ordinary indis-
positions of boyhood no complaints have been made.
The boys employed in the shoe and tailor shops and in the sewing-room
have taken great interest in their work, and acquired a knowledge in their
respective branches which will enable them if they choose to profit by it to
•earn an honest livelihood in the world.
Mr. Oratizio Papallardo, instructor of music, has brought the boys in his
department to a wonderful degree of proficiency, beginning at the rudiments
of music, and thereby planting in their minds such a knowledge of the di-
vine art that in the future they will always have something to fall back upon
when all else fails. The Professor, however, labors under the great disad-
vantage of not having proper instruments, those used by him having been in
constant use for years and are in a sad condition.
In my weekly visits to the Magdalen Asylum I have found that which has
ever been found in that institution, that the care of and interest taken in the
girls confided to the Sisters of Mercy has won for those most excellent ladies
the esteem of the girls. That the Sisters have and are doing all that the
most exacting could wish to lead those under their charge to a complete
reformation of their lives.
I seize this opportunity of expressing to Hon. John Foley, Superintend-
ent of the House of Correction, my appreciation of his many courtesies ex-
tended to this institution, he having tendered to us the service of skilled
mechanics confined in that institution, thereby enabling us at a small ex-
pense to effect many repairs in the School.
To the interest taken by Dr. S. S. Kahn, the Visiting Physician, in the
welfare of the inmates, it gives me great pleasure to give my testimony and
express my gratitude.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL REPORT. 4&9
The inter* st taken by Supervisor H. C. Bingham, Chairman of the Indus-
trial School Committee, and Supervisor Pilster, of that committee, has done
much to advance the usefulness of the school, and to them I am indebted
for much valuable counsel.
To Mr. W. H. Harrison, Assistant Superintendent, and prior to my as-
suming charge of the School, Acting Superintendent, I cannot sufficiently
express my gratitude for the promptitude with which ho placed his thorough
knowledge of the institution, its details and all relating thereto, at my dis-
posal. I am greatly indebted to him for much valuable advice.
To the officers and employees I am indebted, their labors being arduous
and at times showing no satisfactory results. I tender them my sincere
thanks, hoping to receive their earnest co-operation in the future as in the
past.
Trusting that our labors will receive the approbation of your Honorable
Board, this report is respectfully submitted.
JOHN E. HAMIL